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Johnson, David W.; And Others – Notre Dame Journal of Education, 1976
One type of conflict is controversy (disagreement), which is discussed as a teaching technique that can be used in the classroom. Five possible procedures are suggested for introducing it to students. For journal availability, see SO 504 878. (ND)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Peer reviewedTennyson, Robert D.; Rasch, Mariana – Instructional Science, 1988
Presents a model of instructional design which links cognitive learning theory and instructional prescriptions. Topics discussed include knowledge types and knowledge acquisition; memory system components; learning time; learning objectives, including skills, cognitive strategies, and creative processes; instructional methods that relate to…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Development, Computer Assisted Instruction
Kimball, Richard L. – 1974
This conference paper proposes a classification of possible psychological activity and illustrates some ways that cognitive development depends on affective development. Through diagrams and examples, the following assumptions (based on Piaget) are developed: (1) Learning is socially as well as materially oriented. (2) Affective and cognitive…
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Classroom Environment, Cognitive Development, Creative Development
Wallace, R. Duncan – 1979
Underlying mental processes are common to all people in spite of individual differences in capability, intelligence, attitude, and motivation. When these processes are combined to form a single, observable entity, they can be interpreted as a universal action pattern of the mind. Educators, psychotherapists, and other individuals interested in…
Descriptors: Achievement, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Measurement, Cognitive Processes


