Subjects were presented real-world objects at varying quired to name then. Naming with the angular departure o from the object's canonical or suits suggest that, at least variant features that uniquely are not present, subjects internal representation of the nonical orientation in order ognition process.

Two experiments investigated the effects of the number of interesting events in a story on memory for that story. The results differed depending on whether or not the story followed a stereotypical script. For script-based stories, adding interesting events spaced throughout the stories decreased the stories' memorability. However, for non-script-based stories, adding a few interesting events aided memory for the stories, but adding too many decreased memory. These results were interpreted in terms of a limited resource model of story understanding limited resource model of story understanding that focusses processing on interesting events.