Higher theta-beta ratio during screen-based vs. printed paper is related to lower attention in children: An EEG study

Keyphrases

• EEG Study 100%
• Theta-beta Ratio 100%
• Paper Reading 100%
• Screen-based 100%
• Language Processing 50%
• Older children 50%
• Spectral Analysis 50%
• High Energy 50%
• Brain Regions 50%
• Everyday Life 50%
• Focus of Attention 50%
• Order of Accuracy 50%
• Cognitive Load 50%
• Search Tasks 50%
• Processing Control 50%
• Cognitive Control 50%
• High Power 50%
• Attentional Resources 50%
• Attention Allocation 50%
• Neural Network 50%
• Reading Level 50%
• Brain Activation 50%
• Visual Language 50%
• Spectral Power 50%
• Performance Time 50%
• Visual Processing 50%
• Age-appropriate 50%
• Visual Cognition 50%
• Electroencephalogram 50%
• Screen Reading 50%
• Beta-gamma 50%
• Low-frequency Band 50%
• Beta Ratio 50%
• Written Material 50%
• Reading Conditions 50%

Psychology

• Electroencephalography 100%
• Cognitive Control 100%
• Synchronization 100%
• Neural Network 100%
• Cognitive Load 100%
• Sky Search 100%