produces

Current (->) article number 6 of 11 is unmarked                                 
      unstructured soccer action sequences on a 3.65-m2 video projection        
      screen. In recalling specific player positions following brief 10-sec.    
      film clips, inexperienced players had larger recall of errors than the    
      experienced players on structured trials only. This indicated that        
      experienced players' cognitive knowledge permitted more meaningful        
      associations between players' positions resulting in more efficient       
      retrieval. When recognition of previously viewed film clips was           
      examined, experienced subjects were more accurate in recognising          
      structured trials only. Experienced soccer players seem to have a more    
      complex and discriminating organisation of long-term memory which         
      facilitates the encoding of task-specific information.                    
  KP: SKILL, RECALL, ADVANTAGE, SPORT, CHESS                                    
                                                                              ->
TI: AUDITORY ATONALIA FOR MELODIES                                              
  AU: PERETZ_I                                                                  
  NA: UNIV MONTREAL,DEPT PSYCHOL,CP 6128,SUCC A,MONTREAL H3C                    
      3J7,QUEBEC,CANADA                                                         
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UP/DOWN arrow keys to scroll, RETURN for next page,                             
SPACE to mark/unmark current article, Q to quit display     ______________      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
or Search(S) Display(D) Output(P) Options(O) Issues(I) Citations(C) Order(B)    
or type HELP or EXIT                                                            

The next command was .

Please click either on the screen dump the next command above, or here, to see the next piece of the library search.

You can also view the previous command, or go back to the overview of the search.