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Delalande, Francois; Cornara, Silvia – Music Education Research, 2010
One of the forms of first musical conduct is the exploration of sound sources. When young children produce sounds with any object, these sounds may surprise them and so they make the sounds again--not exactly the same, but introducing some variation. A process of repetition with slight changes is set in motion which can be analysed, as did Piaget,…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Discovery Learning, Acoustics, Repetition
Kemp, Charles; Tenenbaum, Joshua B.; Niyogi, Sourabh; Griffiths, Thomas L. – Cognition, 2010
Concept learning is challenging in part because the meanings of many concepts depend on their relationships to other concepts. Learning these concepts in isolation can be difficult, but we present a model that discovers entire systems of related concepts. These systems can be viewed as simple theories that specify the concepts that exist in a…
Descriptors: Family Relationship, Logical Thinking, Models, Concept Formation
Rakison, David H.; Lupyan, Gary – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 2008
We present a domain-general framework called "constrained attentional associative learning" to provide a developmental account for how and when infants form concepts for animates and inanimates that encapsulate not only their surface appearance but also their movement characteristics. Six simulations with the same general-purpose architecture…
Descriptors: Infants, Infant Behavior, Associative Learning, Motion
Fields, Lanny; Travis, Robert; Roy, Deborah; Yadlovker, Eytan; de Aguiar-Rocha, Liliane; Sturmey, Peter – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2009
Many students struggle with statistical concepts such as interaction. In an experimental group, participants took a paper-and-pencil test and then were given training to establish equivalent classes containing four different statistical interactions. All participants formed the equivalence classes and showed maintenance when probes contained novel…
Descriptors: Experimental Groups, Control Groups, Interaction, Concept Formation

Erickson, James R. – American Journal of Psychology, 1971
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, College Students, Concept Formation
Iaccino, James – 1988
A study examined a series of seven experiments conducted in order to identify more precisely the hierarchical structure of the concept emotion, which presumably extended from superordinate to basic and finally subordinate levels. Subjects, 1,052 persons in all, participated in any of seven different experiments: (1) listing basic level categories…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Classification, Concept Formation, Emotional Response

Razik, Taher A. – Theory into Practice, 1971
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Concept Formation, Inquiry, Student Motivation
Klausmeier, Herbert J.; Frayer, Dorothy A. – 1970
A tri-level structure of cognitive operations in concept learning is proposed, based on results of controlled experimentation and factor analytic studies. Global strategies in concept attainment are hypothesized to consist of three phases: attending to the situation, searching for information, and processing and using the information. Further,…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Models

Wieman, Robert J.; Guthrie, George M. – Journal of Social Psychology, 1972
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Concept Formation, Cultural Background
Ojemann, Ralph H. – Theor Pract, 1969
Children need to be equipped with a strong base of values in order to make the critical decisions that will be required of them in later life in the areas of morals and practical living. (CK)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Concept Formation, Critical Thinking
Schenck, Betsy R.; Canaday, Helen – 1974
This document describes experimental attempts to teach young children the concepts of conservation of number. Subjects were 48 nursery school children who were divided into experimental and control groups. All children were individually pretested for conservation, after which the experimental group alone received two training sessions. The…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Conservation (Concept)

Maslow, A. H. – Theory into Practice, 1971
Important and fulfilling experiences in one's education about, and appreciation of, life are discussed. (CK)
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Behavioral Science Research, Concept Formation, Educational Change

Brittan, Elizabeth – Journal of Psychology, 1978
Finds that the object concept scores of 104 infants were relatively independent of IQ and background variables, showing that object concept is the most stable developing function in infants and an accurate reflection of infant cognitive potential. (RL)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation
Pariser, David A. – 1979
A study was undertaken to determine how children of different ages used drawing to present an atypical situation, to what extent children's responses were governed by their increasing cognitive competence, and to what extent children's responses reflected an increasingly articulate grasp of the medium itself. A total of 137 children in…
Descriptors: Art Expression, Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Childrens Art

Grant, Barbara M. – Theory Into Practice, 1977
The study reported in this paper developed a categorization of teacher physical motion in relation to verbal actions and analyzed two random samples of such motion as a basis for posing ten hypotheses concerning teacher nonverbal behavior. (MJB)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Behavioral Science Research, Body Language, Classification