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Barton, Keith C. – Theory and Research in Social Education, 2015
Elicitation techniques are a category of research tasks that use visual, verbal, or written stimuli to encourage participants to talk about their ideas. These tasks are particularly useful for exploring topics that may be difficult to discuss in formal interviews, such as those that involve sensitive issues or rely on tacit knowledge. Elicitation…
Descriptors: Questioning Techniques, Dialogs (Language), Interviews, Research Methodology
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Lewkowicz, David J.; Berent, Iris – Child Development, 2009
This study investigated how 4-month-old infants represent sequences: Do they track the statistical relations among specific sequence elements (e.g., AB, BC) or do they encode abstract ordinal positions (i.e., B is second)? Infants were habituated to sequences of 4 moving and sounding elements--3 of the elements varied in their ordinal position…
Descriptors: Educational Attainment, Infants, Research Methodology, Habituation
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Roberts, Gabrielle A.; Davis, Kim S.; Zanger, Dinorah; Gerrard-Morris, Aimee; Robinson, Daniel H. – Psychology in the Schools, 2006
S.G. Little (1997) reported the top contributors to the school psychology literature from 1987 to 1995. The present study represents a follow-up by examining the top contributors from 1996 to 2005. Similar to Little, a list of the top 50 contributors was developed using a point system that assigned more credit based on fewer coauthors and higher…
Descriptors: School Psychology, Bibliometrics, Literature Reviews, Journal Articles
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Eva, Kevin W.; Cunnington, John P. W. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2006
Introduction: A recent review of the physician performance literature concluded that the risk of prematurely closing one's diagnostic search increases with years of experience. To minimize confounding variables and gain insight into cognitive issues relevant to continuing education, the current study was performed to test this conclusion. Methods:…
Descriptors: Probability, Physicians, Primacy Effect, Professional Continuing Education