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Strachan, James W. A.; Guttesen, Anna á Váli; Smith, Anika K.; Gaskell, M. Gareth; Tipper, Steven P.; Cairney, Scott A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2020
People make inferences about the trustworthiness of others based on their observed gaze behavior. Faces that consistently look toward a target location are rated as more trustworthy than those that look away from the target. Representations of trust are important for future interactions; yet little is known about how they are consolidated in…
Descriptors: Incidental Learning, Trust (Psychology), Inferences, Sleep
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Esmond, Bill – Journal of Vocational Education and Training, 2018
Workplace learning is increasingly central to the international lifelong learning agenda but has made limited contributions to full-time vocational education in England during the last 30 years. A more central role is envisaged within the technical education proposed by the 2016 Sainsbury Review and Post-16 Skills Plan, with access to work…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Incidental Learning, Workplace Learning, Technical Education
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Bilandzic, Mark – Interactive Learning Environments, 2016
Learning is most effective when intrinsically motivated through personal interest, and situated in a supportive socio-cultural context. This paper reports on findings from a study that explored implications for design of interactive learning environments through 18 months of ethnographic observations of people's interactions at "Hack The…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Public Libraries, Informal Education, Cooperative Learning
Gomez, Guillermo Orozco – 1986
This paper makes a critical exploration into the core epistemological assumptions of mainstream television effects research and explains why the mainstream study of the cognitive impact of television on children suffers from two reductionist tendencies, i.e., television is understood by most researchers to be solely a technical medium, and most…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Beliefs, Children, Cognitive Development
Bottery, Mike; Siu, Shun-Mei – Compare, 1996
Asserts that the Big Sisters Programme in Hong Kong provides a good example of a scheme that transcends personal and school issues and facilitates a more participative and democratic view of society. Characterizes the program as a benign form of a "hidden curriculum" and recommends establishing it in secondary schools. (MJP)
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Democratic Values, Educational History, Educational Policy