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February 4, 2015 Your Predecessor's Success Makes You More Likely to FailIf you're competing in the U.S. National Spelling Bee and the preceding contestant spells correctly, you're at least 13% more likely to make a mistake than if your predecessor made an error, says Jonathan Smith of The College Board. The reason for the effect is unclear, Smith says; it may be that a contestant's error-free performance increases the psychological pressure on the next. |
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