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Explaining Dual-Action Benefits: Inhibitory Control and Redundancy Gains as Complementary Mechanisms
Tim Raettig; Lynn Huestegge – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2024
Performing two actions at the same time usually results in performance costs. However, recent studies have also reported dual-action benefits: performing only one of two possible actions may necessitate the inhibition of the initially activated, but unwarranted second action, leading to single-action costs. Presumably, two preconditions determine…
Descriptors: Inhibition, Self Control, Redundancy, Costs
Myungsuh Lim – SAGE Open, 2024
The purpose of this study is to investigate the dual mediation role of creativity and academic coping in network efficiency and academic performance, using Folkman and Lazarus's transactional model of stress. Data were obtained from 39 students taking business administration at a Korean university. Social network analysis was performed to check…
Descriptors: Creativity, Academic Achievement, Coping, Foreign Countries
Charles Raffaele – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The redundancy principle of multimedia learning indicates that people learn better from graphics and narration simultaneously than from graphics, narration, and printed text simultaneously. The current study investigated whether the redundancy principle may apply to multimedia instruction of correspondences between a second language (L2) and a…
Descriptors: Redundancy, Multimedia Instruction, Reading Skills, Listening Skills
Leigh, Susan – New England Journal of Higher Education, 2016
The "bounce" (coined by students at Susan Leigh's last campus) refers to the amount of time students spent chasing signatures and removing often-unnecessary registration "holds" in order to attend their classes. Leigh explains that all this chaos from complex, separately housed transactional business processes has led to the…
Descriptors: College Students, Documentation, Recordkeeping, Student Personnel Services
Ozdemir, Muzaffer; Izmirli, Serkan; Sahin-Izmirli, Ozden – Educational Technology & Society, 2016
The purpose of the present study was to investigate the effect of captioned vs. non-captioned instructional videos on the motivation and achievement. To this end, a pre-test and post-test experimental design was used on 109 sophomores from a Turkish state university. Videos with and without captions of the unit in question were prepared by the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, Academic Achievement, Motivation
Herzog, Stefan M.; Hertwig, Ralph – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2014
Individuals can partly recreate the "wisdom of crowds" within their own minds by combining nonredundant estimates they themselves have generated. Herzog and Hertwig (2009) showed that this accuracy gain could be boosted by urging people to actively think differently when generating a 2nd estimate ("dialectical bootstrapping").…
Descriptors: Sampling, Statistical Inference, Experimental Psychology, Hypothesis Testing
Cook, Michelle; Visser, Ryan – Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia, 2014
Multimedia presentations that combine visual and verbal information are widely used for instructional purposes. While the design of the text-graphic relationship is difficult, several design strategies with the potential to reduce cognitive load have been identified in the literature. The purpose of this study is to examine how split-attention,…
Descriptors: Multimedia Instruction, Attention, Prompting, Prior Learning
Yue, Carole L.; Bjork, Elizabeth Ligon; Bjork, Robert A. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2013
Previous research on the redundancy principle in multimedia learning has shown that although exact correspondence between on-screen text and narration generally impairs learning, brief labels within an animation can improve learning. To clarify and extend the theoretical and practical implications of these results, the authors of the present…
Descriptors: College Instruction, College Science, Astronomy, Educational Principles
Pastore, Ray – Computers & Education, 2012
Can increasing the speed of audio narration in multimedia instruction decrease training time and still maintain learning? The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of time-compressed instruction and redundancy on learning and learners' perceptions of cognitive load. 154 university students were placed into conditions that consisted of…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Problem Solving, Narration, Multimedia Instruction
Rey, Gunter Daniel; Buchwald, Florian – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2011
The expertise reversal effect occurs when a learner's expertise moderates design principles such as the redundancy principle (i.e., redundant information should be excluded rather than included) derived from the cognitive load theory. Although this effect is supported by numerous experiments, indicating an overall large effect size, a variety of…
Descriptors: Fundamental Concepts, Instructional Design, Computer Assisted Instruction, Instructional Materials
Conrad, Markus; Carreiras, Manuel; Tamm, Sascha; Jacobs, Arthur M. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
Over the last decade, there has been increasing evidence for syllabic processing during visual word recognition. If syllabic effects prove to be independent from orthographic redundancy, this would seriously challenge the ability of current computational models to account for the processing of polysyllabic words. Three experiments are presented to…
Descriptors: Syllables, Word Recognition, Redundancy, Reading Processes
Chang, Chi-Cheng; Lei, Hao; Tseng, Ju-Shih – Australasian Journal of Educational Technology, 2011
Although ubiquitous learning enhances students' access to learning materials, it is crucial to find out which media presentation modes produce the best results for English listening comprehension. The present study examined the effect of media presentation mode (sound and text versus sound) on English listening comprehension and cognitive load.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Listening Comprehension, Long Term Memory, Redundancy
Lin, Wen-ying; Yuan, Hsiao-ching; Feng, Ho-ping – Journal of Pan-Pacific Association of Applied Linguistics, 2008
The purposes of this study are: (1) to investigate whether cloze forms with text-driven deletion method, proposed by Farhady and Keramati (1996), will produce better psychometric properties than standard cloze form; (2) to compare the psychometric properties of cloze test and C-test, both of which belong to the family of language reduced…
Descriptors: Evidence, Cloze Procedure, Private Colleges, Test Validity
Mayer, Richard E.; Johnson, Cheryl I. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2008
College students viewed a short multimedia PowerPoint presentation consisting of 16 narrated slides explaining lightning formation (Experiment 1) or 8 narrated slides explaining how a car's braking system works (Experiment 2). Each slide appeared for approximately 8-10 s and contained a diagram along with 1-2 sentences of narration spoken in a…
Descriptors: Multimedia Instruction, Epistemology, College Students, Multimedia Materials

Soll, Jack B. – Cognitive Psychology, 1999
Two experiments involving 459 college students show that the preference for redundancy depends on one's intuitive theory of information. Identifies the Error Tradeoff Model as the most common intuitive theory and describes alternative theories favored by some participants. (SLD)
Descriptors: Beliefs, College Students, Higher Education, Intuition
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