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Gipson, Michael H.; And Others – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1989
Presented is a study in which students' intellectual reasoning development was evaluated following instruction that emphasized formal operations in a traditional lecture format. Results indicated that formal-operational students had significantly more success in the three reasoning areas than transitional students and transitional students had…
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Cognitive Development, College Science, Formal Operations

Romero, Frank S. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1977
Achievement scores of student teachers in the areas of science, humanities, and social studies on tests of five process skills are compared. Fifty-four subjects were assigned to treatment (auto-tutorial) and control (lecture-discussion) groups. Subjects experiencing auto-tutorial instruction were found to achieve significantly higher than those in…
Descriptors: Achievement, Education Majors, Elementary School Science, Higher Education

Petrich, James A.; Montague, Earl J. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1981
Investigated is the effect of organization and accuracy of detail in instructional aids on the achievement of college students (N=54) in a freshman chemistry lecture course. It is indicated that aids may impede learning by decreasing students' involvement in auditory and semantic encoding during lectures. (Author/DS)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Chemistry, College Science, Course Organization

Strawitz, Barbara M.; Malone, Mark R. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1987
Reports on a study intended to compare the effects of two methods of instruction designed to teach preservice elementary teachers to acquire and retain integrated science process skills. Results indicated that the self-instructional method was significantly more effective than the teacher-directed method. (TW)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Educational Strategies, Elementary Education, Elementary School Science