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Smith, Brenda D.; And Others – 1987
To explore the usefulness of imagery as a learning tool in a classroom situation, this study investigated whether a visual image has an additive effect on the recall of definitions of previously unknown English words. One-hundred-forty-two students enrolled in six sections of an upper level developmental reading course at Georgia State University…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Learning Theories, Long Term Memory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mizuko, Mark; Esser, Joan – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1991
This study, involving 20 normally developing 4-year olds, found no visual sequential recall differences between direct selection and scanning in task performance. However, subjects correctly recalled fewer sequential symbols represented by Blissymbols than by Picsyms, and recalled significantly fewer three-symbol sequences than two-symbol…
Descriptors: Communication Aids (for Disabled), Communication Skills, Difficulty Level, Nonverbal Communication
Iaccino, James F.; Spirek, Pamela – 1988
Previous research has demonstrated that bizarre imagery facilitates long-term recall of noun pairs. A study investigated the effects of bizarreness when more pronounced delays were used. Subjects, 40 introductory psychology students from Illinois Benedictine College, were shown 30 plausible and 30 bizarre scenes at a viewing distance of…
Descriptors: Encoding (Psychology), Figural Aftereffects, Long Term Memory, Perception Tests