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Attard, K. – Educational Action Research, 2012
The use of narratives in the social sciences has drastically increased throughout recent decades. They are mainly used as a way of collecting data and as a way of promoting professional development. This article sheds light on how a practitioner-researcher engaged in narrative writing and how this helped in what is hereby termed a reflective…
Descriptors: Journal Writing, Social Sciences, Cognitive Processes, Professional Development
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Wiebe, Eric; Annetta, Leonard – Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia, 2008
Previous work applying cognitive load theory has demonstrated the effect of various text/graphic/narration relations on learning using multimedia material. Other work has looked at how the degree of integration between the text and graphics influences their use. This study set out to look at how the degree of integration between text and graphics…
Descriptors: Attention, Multimedia Materials, Instructional Materials, Narration
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Hayne, Harlene; Herbert, Jane – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2004
In three experiments, 18-month-olds were tested in a deferred imitation paradigm. Some infants received verbal information during the demonstration and at the time of the test (full narration), and some did not (empty narration). When tested after a 4-week delay, infants given full narration exhibited superior retention relative to infants given…
Descriptors: Verbal Stimuli, Toddlers, Cues, Retention (Psychology)
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Kellman, Julia – Art Education, 1995
Asserts the function of narrative as a method of thinking is important in the lives of children as well as adults. Maintains that, by examining a story or narrative in children's art, it is possible to account for its importance in their lives. Describes three aspects of narrative: (1) invention; (2) description; and (3) negotiation. (CFR)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Art Products, Child Development
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Levstik, Linda S. – Social Studies, 1995
Maintains that children's ability to understand and use narrative precedes their ability to understand and use other genres. Asserts that the link between history and narrative is overlooked in discussions about children's historical understanding. Argues that children should use narrative. (CFR)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Structures
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Mayer, Richard E. – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2003
A "science of e-learning" involves the scientific investigation of how people learn in electronic learning environments. Three elements of a science of e-learning are: a) "evidence"--a base of replicated findings from rigorous and appropriate research studies; b) "theory"--a research-based theory of how people learn in electronic learning…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Research, Learning Strategies, Learning Theories