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Ives, Eugenia A. – Online Submission, 2012
The purpose of this study was to examine and better understand the social cognitive effects of digital technology on teenagers' brains and their socialization processes, as well as to learn best practices with regard to digital technology consumption. An extensive literature review was conducted on the social cognitive effects of digital…
Descriptors: Influence of Technology, Computer Uses in Education, Web 2.0 Technologies, Computer Literacy
Buschick, Mary E.; Shipton, Tracey A.; Winner, Laurie M.; Wise, Melissa D. – Online Submission, 2007
The problem is that with each passing year it becomes increasingly harder to maintain student motivation to read and improve reading comprehension. The purpose of this project was to increase reading motivation in elementary and middle school students through the use of multiple intelligences. This project was conducted by four teacher researchers…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Multiple Intelligences, Reading Comprehension, Reading Habits
Cebulla, Karin; Hart, Shannon; Peterson, Kari – Online Submission, 2006
SMART/Boost-Up is a program that was developed to increase the proportion of students who are ready to respond favorably to academic instruction through participation in multi-sensory activities in the classroom. These activities are aimed at addressing visual perception, auditory processing, attention, and eye-hand coordination, which have been…
Descriptors: Student Characteristics, Social Behavior, Visual Perception, Student Attitudes
Smith, Leslie Barden – Online Submission, 2005
Currently, age is the primary indicator of kindergarten readiness. A concise list of readiness skills to guide parents and teachers when deciding if a child is ready for kindergarten is lacking. The literature reveals that older age kindergarten entrance is not a predictor of academic success, nor is age an accurate indicator of readiness. In this…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Kindergarten, School Readiness, Young Children
Sullivan, Joyce L. – 1988
A study examined whether reading aloud to kindergarten children on a regular basis would have an effect on their attention span. Subjects, 28 kindergarten students from a New Jersey school, were pretested and then assigned either to an experimental group or to a control group (14 in each group). The experimental sample received the treatment of…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Basal Reading, Beginning Reading, Classroom Research