# When People's Judgments of Learning (JOLs) are Extremely Accurate at Predicting Subsequent Recall: The “Delayed-JOL Effect”

**Type:** Papers  
**Canonical URL:** https://scholariq.org/papers/when-people-s-judgments-of-learning-jols-are-extremely-accurate-at-predicting/

## Facts

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Author Names | Thomas O. Nelson,John Dunlosky |
| Citations | 585 |
| DOI | 10.1111/j.1467-9280.1991.tb00147.x |
| Fields | Neuroscience,Psychology |
| Open Access | false |
| OA Status | closed |
| OpenAlex ID | https://openalex.org/W2006172948 |
| Type | article |
| Year | 1991 |

## Paper authors

- [John Dunlosky](https://scholariq.org/researchers/john-dunlosky/)

## Paper primary topic

- [Memory Processes and Influences](https://scholariq.org/topics/memory-processes-and-influences/)

## Paper topics

- [Memory Processes and Influences](https://scholariq.org/topics/memory-processes-and-influences/)
- [Deception detection and forensic psychology](https://scholariq.org/topics/deception-detection-and-forensic-psychology/)

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Source: ScholarIQ — public research metadata, principally OpenAlex. See https://scholariq.org/sources/ for provenance and https://scholariq.org/methodology/ for what these figures mean.