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Understanding Undergraduate Sports Coaching Students' Development and Learning: The Necessity of Uncertainty
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De Martin-Silva, L.; Fonseca, J.; Jones, R. L.; Morgan, K.; Mesquita, I. – Teaching in Higher Education, 2015
Despite recent attention, research is yet to adequately focus on sports coaches' intellectual development as a consequence of their formal learning experiences. Drawing on the work of Perry, the aim of this article was to explore how the intellectual development of undergraduate sports coaching students was affected by the social pedagogical…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, Athletic Coaches, College Athletics, Intellectual Development
Scale Values of the Comparative and Superlative Forms of Adjectives as a Function of the Basic Form Scale Values
Lilly, Roy S.; Rajecki, Donald W. – Psychol Rep, 1969
Descriptors: Adjectives, College Students, Comprehension, Intellectual Development
Developmental Differences in the Use of Distinctiveness, Consensus, and Consistency Information for Making Causal Attributions.
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DiVitto, Barbara; McArthur, Leslie Zebrowitz – Developmental Psychology, 1978
This study examines developmental differences in third and sixth graders' and college students' use of distinctiveness, consensus, and consistency information for making causal attributions. (CM)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attribution Theory, College Students, Comprehension
Development of Time, Speed, and Distance Concepts.
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Siegler, Robert S.; Richards, D. Dean – Developmental Psychology, 1979
The rule assessment approach was used to examine five-, eight-, eleven-, and twenty-year-olds' concepts of time, speed, and distance. (CM)
Descriptors: College Students, Comprehension, Concept Formation, Decision Making
RESEARCH ON SPEEDED SPEECH AS AN EDUCATIONAL MEDIUM. PROJECT REPORT.
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FRIEDMAN, HERBERT L.; ORR, DAVID B. – 1965
JUNE 1964 RESEARCH INDICATED THAT EXPOSURE TO TIME-COMPRESSED SPEECH COULD PRODUCE A SUBSTANTIALLY IMPROVED DEGREE OF COMPREHENSION, IN MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS, OF MATERIAL PRESENTED AT SPEEDS RANGING FROM 325 TO 475 WORDS PER MINUTE. AS AN EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN THE PROGRESS REPORT OF JUNE 1964, THE EXPERIMENT DESCRIBED HERE WAS…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Aural Learning, College Students, Comprehension