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Acker, Loren E.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1973
Two experiments investigated the effects of physical contact imitative training and verbal contact imitative training on the degree to which first and second graders exhibited generalized imitative affectionate and aggressive behavior. The effects of punishment as well as extinction on imitative behavior were analyzed. (DP)
Descriptors: Affection, Aggression, Elementary School Students, Extinction (Psychology)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rabinowitz, F. Michael – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1981
Kindergarten and first grade children were trained to choose the middle-sized stimulus in either a single stimulus set or in each of two nonoverlapping stimulus sets. Findings were reported in terms of the assumption that cognitive processes are important in the intermediate-sized transposition paradigm. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ringel, Barbara A.; Springer, Carla J. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1980
A potential cause for children's failure to transfer learning strategies was explored. Subjects were 68 first, third, and fifth graders. (MP)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ackerman, Brian P.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1990
Results of four experiments show that developmental differences in elaborative conceptual processing at acquisition and retrieval contribute independently to developmental increases in recall. Item identification processes for both words and pictures constrain children's elaborative processing. The constraints are time limited. (RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Cues
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lemoine, Hope E.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1993
Three experiments examined the effect of practice on the acquisition, retention, and generalization of children's skill in rapidly naming visually presented words. Found that, although poor readers did not become as fast as good readers in naming words, they made gains in the time required to access names from print. (PAM)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Foreign Countries, Generalization