Ridley Stroop. In this experiment, he discovered that when reading the names of colors, it's harder to say the actual color rather than the name of the color. An example of this experiment would be if the color red was written in blue letters, then one would say "BLUE" rather than "RED." Many believe that this experiment is very simple, but once you actually attempt the experiment it takes much longer for the brain to process that you need to say the color of the letters in contrast of the actual word. I believe that words take less time to process than colors. Naming colors also requires one to have more attention than reading words, for the reason that you need to focus on the certain word. In order to see the difference between naming colors with matching words and colors to naming non-matching words and
Ridley Stroop. In this experiment, he discovered that when reading the names of colors, it's harder to say the actual color rather than the name of the color. An example of this experiment would be if the color red was written in blue letters, then one would say "BLUE" rather than "RED." Many believe that this experiment is very simple, but once you actually attempt the experiment it takes much longer for the brain to process that you need to say the color of the letters in contrast of the actual word. I believe that words take less time to process than colors. Naming colors also requires one to have more attention than reading words, for the reason that you need to focus on the certain word. In order to see the difference between naming colors with matching words and colors to naming non-matching words and