Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: It is ll known that learning a sequential skill involves chaining a number of primitive actions together into chunks.  describe three different experiments using an explicit visuomotor sequence learning paradigm called the m times n task. The m times n task enables hierarchical learning of sequences by presenting m elements of the sequence at a time (called the set). The entire sequence to be learned is composed of n such sets and is called a hyperset. In the first experiment,  shod the chunking phenomenon while learning a sequence as opposed to following randomly generated visual cues.  further explored the nature of chunking across sets using complex sequences in the second experiment. Finally,  investigated effector dependence of the chunking patterns in the third experiment. Our results point out the facilitating factors for chunk formation in visuomotor sequence learning.
['Krishna P. Miyapuram', 'Raju S. Bapi', 'Chandrasekhar V. S. Pammi', 'Ahmed', 'Kenji Doya']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Hierarchical Chunking during Learning of Visuomotor Sequences
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Hierarchical Chunking during Learning of Visuomotor Sequences"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: It is ll known that learning a sequential skill involves chaining a number of primitive actions together into chunks.  describe three different experiments using an explicit visuomotor sequence learning paradigm called the m times n task. The m times n task enables hierarchical learning of sequences by presenting m elements of the sequence at a time (called the set). The entire sequence to be learned is composed of n such sets and is called a hyperset. In the first experiment,  shod the chunking phenomenon while learning a sequence as opposed to following randomly generated visual cues.  further explored the nature of chunking across sets using complex sequences in the second experiment. Finally,  investigated effector dependence of the chunking patterns in the third experiment. Our results point out the facilitating factors for chunk formation in visuomotor sequence learning."}]