RHY.13:11 - SoTA-Echoing
| Source contribution | Adopted use | Limit and alternative |
|---|---|---|
| Cha’s Takadimi critique, original Takadimi conventions and Nelson’s phrase/gesture practice | Distinguish a reference supplied by a gesture, duration supplied by another representation, and the learner’s performance of their relation. | Withdrawing one source can remove information rather than reveal loss of capability. Choose the intended memory, interpretation or enactment question. |
| Caramiaux et al. (2018) | Their tests separate familiar and novel tempi, altered sequences, timing and movement. Use such distinctions when a claimed transfer depends on them. | These were immediate tests in novice keyboard performance. Their results do not establish delayed retention or a universal amount of practice variation. |
| PianoGym | Its simulated learner and fatigue-constrained scheduling benchmark makes a useful claim boundary explicit: performance in a learner model is a model result. | The study’s reported mastery and fatigue outcomes come from its simulator. They do not themselves establish a human learner’s retained capability or physiological safety. |
A current source changes this Method’s use when it changes the relevant contribution, probe interpretation or qualification. Prefer a directly adequate performance contrast over importing a study’s apparatus without its task. Refresh only the affected comparison and resulting claim.