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Cuvo, Anthony J.; Riva, Maria T. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1980
Results of a study involving 10 mentally retarded and 10 nonretarded (mean age 16 and 4 years, respectively) indicated high levels of acquisition and maintenance for both groups. No difference occurred in magnitude of acquisition, but the mentally retarded Ss took approximately three times as many trials to complete training. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Comprehension, Exceptional Child Research, Generalization, Learning Processes
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Hupp, Susan C. – American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 1986
Effects of object training and photograph training on comprehension of category labels by 10 severely mentally retarded children and adolescents were explored. Results indicated that acquisition and transfer did not differ, yet generalization was significantly more accurate with objects than with photographs. Futhermore, generalization was…
Descriptors: Classification, Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Concept Formation
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Gesi, Antoinette T.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
This study compared discovery and expository methods of teaching lip-reading skills to 26 college students with normal hearing. No significant differences were found in method effectiveness. Training in consonant-vowel syllables was somewhat maintained four weeks later but did not generalize to word identification skills. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: College Students, Comprehension, Discovery Learning, Generalization
Fisch, Shalom M. – 2001
Although numerous research studies have shown that viewing educational television results in significant gains in preschool and school-age children's academic knowledge or skills, there is less consistent evidence regarding transfer of learning, the application of knowledge or skills learned in one context to a new problem or situation. This paper…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Childrens Television, Cognitive Development
Hayes, Donald S.; Clark, Judy – 1977
The effect of stimulus familiarity on the comprehension of polar adjectives by preschool children was examined by administering a perceptual judgment task. The children's ability to indicate the correct object illustrating a particular word was assessed. Antonyms representing opposite dimensions of quantity, height, length, or size were presented.…
Descriptors: Adjectives, Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes