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Adamson, Reesha M.; Lewis, Timothy J. – Behavioral Disorders, 2017
A single subject alternating treatment design across three student-teacher dyads was used to investigate the comparative impact on student academic engaged time of three opportunity-to-respond (OTR) strategies: guided notes, class-wide peer tutoring, and response cards. Participants were three high school students with disabilities with noted…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Behavior Problems, High School Students, Comparative Analysis
Galassi, John P.; And Others – Measurement and Evaluation in Guidance, 1981
Male (N=24) and female (N=24) college students at two southern universities role-played situations requiring them to either make or refuse a request. Results indicated that population differences exerted some influence on assertive behavior but sex differences did not. (RC)
Descriptors: Assertiveness, Behavior Patterns, College Students, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Karniski, Marsha A. Perkins – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1978
This study sought to determine if an increased knowledge of the physically disabled would affect the personal-space behavior of sixth-grade children on encountering a person who appeared to be disabled. A significant difference between the mean distances of the experimental and control groups was found. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitudes toward Disabilities, Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education
Harris, Linda; And Others – 1980
A study was conducted to compare the validity of two theories of interpersonal communication: (1) uncertainty reduction theory, based on the assumption that communication consists of attempts to reach a cognitive state of balance, and (2) coordinated management of meaning theory (CMM), based on the assumption that persons attempt to create a…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Communication Research, Communication Skills, Communication (Thought Transfer)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wilson, Barbara J.; And Others – Child Study Journal, 1986
Compares the affective reactions of nonretarded second- and third-grade children to those of mildly retarded children to a videotape in which a protagonist's initial behavior (good, bad) was factorially varied with the emotion he experienced in the concluding incident (happy, sad). (HOD)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Educational Research