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Denis, Dan; Schapiro, Anna C.; Poskanzer, Craig; Bursal, Verda; Charon, Lily; Morgan, Alexandra; Stickgold, Robert – Learning & Memory, 2020
Memory consolidation during sleep does not benefit all memories equally. Initial encoding strength appears to play a role in governing where sleep effects are seen, but it is unclear whether sleep preferentially consolidates weaker or stronger memories. We manipulated encoding strength along two dimensions--the number of item presentations, and…
Descriptors: Visualization, Memory, Sleep, Cognitive Processes
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Haruna, Abubakar Sadiq – Journal of Education and Practice, 2016
Cognitive Processing weakness (CPW) is a psychological problem that impedes students' ability to learn effectively in a normal school setting. Such weakness may include; auditory, visual, conceptual, sequential, speed and attention processing. This paper therefore examines the basic assessment or diagnostic approaches such as Diagnosis by…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Counseling, Counseling Techniques, Attention
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Mulligan, Neil W.; Dew, Ilana T. Z. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2009
The generation manipulation has been critical in delineating differences between implicit and explicit memory. In contrast to past research, the present experiments indicate that generating from a rhyme cue produces as much perceptual priming as does reading. This is demonstrated for 3 visual priming tasks: perceptual identification, word-fragment…
Descriptors: Memory, Priming, Perception, Identification
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Mou, Weimin; McNamara, Timothy P.; Rump, Bjorn; Xiao, Chengli – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2006
Four experiments investigated the nature of spatial representations used in locomotion. Participants learned the layout of several objects and then pointed to the objects while blindfolded in 3 conditions: before turning (baseline), after turning to a new heading (updating), and after disorientation (disorientation). The internal consistency of…
Descriptors: Spatial Ability, Visualization, Retention (Psychology), Memory
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Clump, Michael A. – College Student Journal, 2005
Individuals' mental maps of the world are highly misrepresentative of the actual world. Availability in memory partly explains the reasons for this misrepresentation. When asked to place the 50 states in their correct locations, students have difficulty with states not in close proximity to their own because of availability, such that the…
Descriptors: Proximity, Misconceptions, Locational Skills (Social Studies), Memory
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Parsons, Linda T. – Language Arts, 2006
This study involved fourth grade children as co-researchers of their engaged, aesthetic reading experience. As members of the "Readers as Researchers Club," they documented their engagement with text--how they create, enter, and sustain the story world. The children, who self-identified as avid readers, explored the activities central to their…
Descriptors: Grade 4, Reader Response, Reader Text Relationship, Individualized Reading
Scruggs, Thomas E.; Mastropieri, Margo A. – American Educator: The Professional Journal of the American Federation of Teachers, 1992
Defines memory skills as techniques for increasing initial learning and long-term retention of information, and argues that good memory skills are important. Nine ways in which teachers can improve the ability of students to remember are presented. Emphasis is placed on mnemonic strategies. (SLD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attention, Drills (Practice), Elementary Secondary Education
Holtz, James; Reynolds, Gayla – 1994
This paper focuses on the use of emotional memory skills to reduce communication apprehension, pioneered as a new cognitive intervention treatment called "The Imaging System for Public Speaking" (Keaten et al, 1994). The paper briefly explains other cognitive intervention strategies commonly used, including rational-emotive therapy,…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Case Studies, Cognitive Restructuring, Communication Apprehension
Presmeg, Norma C. – 1993
Imagery use in high school mathematics classrooms was studied. A visual image was defined as a mental scheme depicting visual or spatial information, but this definition was not spelled out to teachers or students, in order to learn what they meant by the concept. Subjects were 13 high school teachers and 54 of their students interviewed over 3…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Processes, Generalization, High School Students