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Showing 1 to 15 of 16 results Save | Export
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Maud Rasamimanana; Raphaël Mizzi; Jean-Baptiste Melmi; Sophie Saffi; Pascale Colé – Cognitive Science, 2025
Reading comprehension has been mostly studied using traditional texts and very little is known about reading comprehension in comics. We wanted to find out whether comics could enhance comprehension processes, compared to traditional text and what cognitive processes might be involved in this effect. Furthermore, we explored the functional role of…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Cartoons, Adults, Eye Movements
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Wada, Yuichi – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
Manga, a Japanese comic, conveys contextual information about underlying stories based on the expression of a mixture of textual and pictorial elements. Two experiments were designed to assess whether individuals' eye movements when reading manga were consistent, independent of the specific materials, and stable over time. Experiment 1 examined…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Reading, Literary Genres, Fiction
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Robinson, Daniel H. – Educational Research: Theory and Practice, 2022
Seductive details are interesting but irrelevant details that impede text comprehension (Mayer, 2005). Whether visual images can act as seductive details remains unclear (Rey, 2012). In two experiments, 125 undergraduates read 10 pages from a leading educational psychology textbook that either included illustrated cartoons or not, followed by a…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Textbooks, Reading Comprehension, Textbook Content
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Albano, Giovannina; Coppola, Cristina; Iacono, Umberto Dello – For the Learning of Mathematics, 2021
How can a student experience what happens in the mind of a mathematician while solving a problem? In this paper we discuss a theoretical design of an educational script, based on digital interactive storytelling. Parallel to Docter's 'Inside Out', the cognitive functions occurring in problem solving become characters of a story-problem. Students…
Descriptors: Problem Solving, Films, Cartoons, Psychological Patterns
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Don Ambrose – International Journal for Talent Development and Creativity, 2024
This interdisciplinary, conceptual analysis addresses the nature and benefits of artistic processes in learning and work. While recognizing various forms of artistry, the emphasis is on visual-spatial thinking. The benefits of this kind of thinking in academic and professional activities include the simplification of massively complex writing,…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Visual Learning, Visual Literacy, Spatial Ability
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Cohn, Neil – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2021
Research in verbal and visual narratives has often emphasized backward-looking inferences, where absent information is subsequently inferred. However, comics use conventions like star-shaped "action stars" where a reader "knows" events are undepicted "at that moment," rather than omitted entirely. We contrasted the…
Descriptors: Inferences, Cognitive Processes, Brain, Visual Learning
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Cathy Weng; Kifle Kassaw; Pei-Shan Tsai; Tsai-Ju Lee – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
This study aimed to make and introduce a curriculum in Taiwan for fifth-grade students, merging Scratch animation with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The curriculum combined the Scratch Reflective AI digital learning platform with conventional teaching methods to assess its effect on students' empathy, self-efficacy, and scriptwriting…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary School Students, Grade 5, Sustainable Development
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Ozdemir, Ertugrul – Journal of Science Learning, 2022
Before taking formal science education, learners usually construct preconceptions based on their daily life experiences, many of which are scientifically unacceptable misconceptions. In formal science learning, new concepts often contradict these misconceptions. To correct a misconception, it is first needed to create dissatisfaction about it by…
Descriptors: Animation, Cartoons, Cognitive Processes, Electronic Learning
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Hendriks, Henriëtte; Hickmann, Maya; Pastorino-Campos, Carla – Journal of Child Language, 2021
Much research has focused on the expression of voluntary motion (Slobin, 2004; Talmy, 2000). The present study contributes to this body of research by comparing how children (three to ten years) and adults narrated short, animated cartoons in English and German (SATELLITE-FRAMED languages) vs. French (VERB-FRAMED). The cartoons showed agents…
Descriptors: Motion, Preschool Children, Children, Cartoons
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Lau, Chung-yim – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2020
It is common in the everyday art class to find many examples of avoidance, omission and exaggeration in young adolescents' depictions of the human figure. When students depict sophisticated human images, they make every effort to avoid the difficult parts, and some students tend to exaggerate the size or distort the shape of the human image. Art…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Art Education, Visual Arts
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Laurent, Angélique; Smithson, Lisa; Nicoladis, Elena – Language Learning and Development, 2020
Previous research has shown that using gestures helps children remember more information. Here, we designed two studies to test whether children who gesture tend to rely on visuospatial cognitive resources more than children who do not gesture. We also test whether children who gesture demonstrate more creativity in their narrative productions.…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Story Telling, Creativity, Preschool Children
Blum, Alexander Mario – ProQuest LLC, 2019
Notions of accessibility bring to question the perceived deficits in narrative comprehension for autistic people. This deficit has been positioned as having a cognitive processing disposition towards local coherence, rather than global coherence. Rather than a unitary deficit in the individual, reduced performance on inferential narrative…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Cartoons, Inferences
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Blum, Alexander Mario; Mason, James M.; Kim, Jinho; Pearson, P. David – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2020
We constructed a new taxonomy for inferential thinking, a construct called Integrative Inferential Reasoning (IIR). IIR extends Pearson and Johnson's (1978) framework of "text-implicit" and "script-implicit" question-answer relations, and integrates several other prominent literacy theories to form a unified inferential…
Descriptors: Taxonomy, Inferences, Thinking Skills, Guidelines
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Barter-Storm, Brandy; Wik, Tamara – TESOL Journal, 2020
Graphic novels are a form of authentic text that have started to gain widespread acceptance in the English language arts field and have been shown to increase students' motivation to read and engage deeply with texts. By integrating text with pictures, graphic novels have the advantage of requiring a lighter cognitive load than traditional…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Civil Rights, Cartoons, Novels
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von Reumont, Frederik; Budke, Alexandra – Education Sciences, 2020
Many studies report that comics are useful as learning material. However, there is little known about how learning with comics works. Based on previously established theories about multimedia learning, we conducted an eye-tracking experiment to examine learning about geography with a specially designed combination of comic and map which we call…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Geography Instruction, Multimedia Instruction, Instructional Effectiveness
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