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Peer reviewedPrior, Margot; And Others – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 1985
Comparison of hyperactive and normal children indicated that hyperactive children did not show deficits in the ability to sustain attention, although signal detection analysis showed some lowered capacity in both focused and selective attention to targets. Subsamples of learning-disabled and neurologically impaired hyperactive children showed…
Descriptors: Attention, Auditory Stimuli, Children, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedJacobson, Sandra W.; And Others – Child Development, 1985
Measures of prenatal exposure in 123 infants to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), cord serum PCB level, and maternal report of contaminated fish consumption predicted less preference for a novel stimulus on Fagan's test of visual recognition memory (VRM) at 7 months. Preference for novelty decreased in a dose-dependent fashion and postnatal…
Descriptors: Dimensional Preference, Infants, Memory, Neonates
Peer reviewedGeorge, Pamela – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1986
Five strategy rules are offered to help teachers capitalize on their verbal strategies to promote attention and maximize learning in their handicapped students. Rules include increasing pace of recitation or tutorial lessons, asking many drill questions, and maximizing student responses. (CL)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Cues, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedKahneman, Daniel; Miller, Dale T. – Psychological Review, 1986
A theory of norms and normality is applied to some phenomena of emotional responses, social judgment, and conversations about causes. Norm theory is applied in analyses of enhanced emotional response to events that have abnormal causes, of generation of prediction from observations of behavior, and of the role of norms. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Behavior Standards, Cognitive Structures, Learning Theories, Models
Peer reviewedHubert, Renee Riese – Visible Language, 1985
Examines an avant-garde illustrated book and suggests that "deviant" books urge a kind of reading that gives visibility to the text and seeks out relationships created between two volumes--the book and its words. (DF)
Descriptors: Books, Cognitive Processes, Illustrations, Reader Text Relationship
Aiken, Joan – Horn Book Magazine, 1984
A noted writer of fiction explores the role of imagination in the intellectual development of children and the need for imagination in various facets of daily lives and suggests ways of stimulating its use by children. (RBW)
Descriptors: Child Development, Childrens Literature, Creative Thinking, Curiosity
Peer reviewedMastropieri, Margo A.; And Others – Journal of Special Education Technology, 1983
The paper reviews the use of pictorial mnemonic strategies as an instructional tool for nonhandicapped and handicapped learners. Recent research has indicated that mildly handicapped learners can successfully employ fairly complex mnemonic strategies, and mnemonic strategies can be adapted to many different content areas. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Strategies, Memorization, Mild Disabilities
Peer reviewedMosk, Mark D.; Bucher, Bradley – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1984
Two experiments were conducted to assess the relative effectiveness of stimulus shaping and "traditional" prompting procedures with six low-functioning retarded children (one-six years old). Stimulus shaping procedures required less training time than to criterion, resulted in fewer errors, required fewer and less intrusive therapist's prompts,…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Perceptual Development, Prompting, Severe Mental Retardation
Peer reviewedDuker, Pieter C.; Morsink, Herman – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1984
The study assessed effects of a transfer of stimulus control procedure on acquisition and cross-setting generalization of manual signs with four profoundly retarded young adults. Results showed that individuals acquired the trained signs and maintenance and generalization across settings and persons occurred but was highly variable between and…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Generalization, Manual Communication, Severe Mental Retardation
Peer reviewedGregg, Claudette L.; And Others – Child Development, 1976
Forty-eight neonates were randomly assigned to view a moving stimulus either in the horizontal or the upright position, with or without added vestibular stimulation and with or without pacifier sucking. Results indicate that vestibular proprioceptive stimulation, provided horizontally or semi-vertically, significantly enhanced visual tracking.…
Descriptors: Human Posture, Infant Behavior, Infants, Neonates
Peer reviewedMiller, Dolores J.; And Others – Child Development, 1976
Serial habituation of visual fixations was investigated through a design permitting cross-sectional, within-subject longitudinal, cohort longitudinal, and time-lag analyses. Results suggested that for all ages habituation was under way to the parts of the stimulus in order of the realitive saliencies. No one methodology appeared to significantly…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Discrimination Learning, Habituation, Infants
Peer reviewedMcKelvie, Stuart J. – American Journal of Psychology, 1976
Investigates the relative importance that the eyes and mouth play in the representation in memory of a human face. Systematically applies two kinds of transformation--masking the eyes or the mouths on photographs of faces--and observes the effects on recognition. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Experiments, Information Processing, Memory, Pictorial Stimuli
Peer reviewedMoreland, Richard L.; Zajonc, Robert B. – Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 1976
A strong test of exposure effects was made by eliminating confounding demand characteristics through the use of a between-subject design. Each subject viewed novel stimuli at a single frequency level, and then rated them on several affective scales. (Editor)
Descriptors: Experiments, Hypothesis Testing, Psychological Studies, Research Methodology
Riga, Peter J. – Catholic Lawyer, 1976
The compulsory medical treatment of adults is discussed with regard to the legal authority relevant to the problem. Attention is directed toward the "right to die" issue, the public interest and individual freedom of conscious or religion, and the courts' dealing with the freedom of the individual to control his own body. (LBH)
Descriptors: Adults, Civil Liberties, Court Role, Death
Peer reviewedBerman, Phyllis W. – Developmental Psychology, 1976
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Infants, Research


