Editing 1531: The BDLPSWDKS Effect
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*The {{w|Dunning–Kruger effect}}, in social psychology, refers to unskilled people mistakenly perceiving themselves as more skilled than they really are, while skilled people underestimate their own abilities. | *The {{w|Dunning–Kruger effect}}, in social psychology, refers to unskilled people mistakenly perceiving themselves as more skilled than they really are, while skilled people underestimate their own abilities. | ||
**This is referenced by the tonal language being a language Cueball thinks he is fluent in but isn't. | **This is referenced by the tonal language being a language Cueball thinks he is fluent in but isn't. | ||
− | *The {{w|Stroop effect}}, in | + | *The {{w|Stroop effect}}, in neuropsychology, refers to the phenomenon in which it is easier to name the color of the ink in which a word is written when the word refers to the same color as the ink than when the word refers to a different color. |
**This is referenced by Cueball diving out faster if the driver screams "red!" than if the driver screams "green!", as a traditional American firetruck is red, and therefore it may create a moment of confusion for Cueball if the driver shouts "green!". It may also reference the common usage of "red" as indicating fire or danger, while "green" indicates safety. | **This is referenced by Cueball diving out faster if the driver screams "red!" than if the driver screams "green!", as a traditional American firetruck is red, and therefore it may create a moment of confusion for Cueball if the driver shouts "green!". It may also reference the common usage of "red" as indicating fire or danger, while "green" indicates safety. | ||