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Alexander, Joyce M.; And Others – Developmental Review, 1995
Provides an overview of the existing literature on the development of metacognition in gifted children and emphasizes the needed areas of research. Reviews research examining individual differences in gifted and nongifted children in the development of declarative metacognition knowledge, cognitive monitoring, and the regulation of strategies.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Elementary Education, Exceptional Child Research, Gifted
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Cassidy, Deborah J.; DeLoache, Judy S. – Cognitive Development, 1995
Preschool children experienced two special events and were asked a set of questions about one of the events on four different occasions over a seven-week period. Findings suggest that adult questioning enhances memory for specific recall, but does not enhance general memory performance. Results raise issues regarding how much children tailor their…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Day Care Centers, Memory, Preschool Children
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Gathercole, Susan E.; Baddeley, Alan D. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1995
This letter points out flaws in van der Lely and Howard's argument that children with specific language impairments have no deficits in verbal short-term memory. The original methodology is faulted for providing uninterpretable assessment of verbal short-term functions and for failure to follow memory techniques from previous studies. Sample…
Descriptors: Children, Language Impairments, Research Design, Research Methodology
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Greiffenstein, Manfred F.; And Others – Psychological Assessment, 1994
A sample of chronic postconcussive patients with and without overt malingering signs was compared with objectively brain-injured patients (total sample=106) on common episodic memory and malingered amnesia measures. Findings validate commonly cited malingering measures and new methods of classifying malingering in real-world clinical samples. (SLD)
Descriptors: Classification, Clinical Diagnosis, Evaluation Methods, Measures (Individuals)
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Wallace, William P.; And Others – Cognition, 1995
Undergraduates listened to a list of words and nonwords. They then listened to a list of items, some of which contained phonemic variations of items in the first list, and stated whether items had been presented previously. Subjects made more recognition errors to items that had phonemic variations occurring near the beginning rather than the end…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Phonemes, Recall (Psychology), Recognition (Psychology)
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Brainerd, C. J.; Reyna, V. F. – Cognitive Psychology, 1995
A form of autosuggestibility in which children's answers to memory tests were shifted in the direction of their illogical solutions to reasoning problems was studied in 5 experiments with 396 primary-grade students. A model of how gist intrusion causes autosuggestibility is developed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Children, Context Effect
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Olio, Karen A.; Cornell, William F. – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 1994
Asserts that the growing number of challenges to the veracity of delayed recall response is a reaction to the recognition that child sexual abuse is tragically common. Research has provided overwhelming evidence that sexual abuse creates serious psychological problems. Additionally, physical abuse, domestic and criminal violence, and war-related…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counseling Techniques, Higher Education, Memory
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Ofshe, Richard – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 1994
Replies to criticism of theories on repressed memory recall. Therapists are cautioned against continuing to use ill-chosen treatment techniques that can result in irreparable damage to patients, their families, and the mental health profession. (JPS)
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counseling Techniques, Higher Education, Memory
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Dalenberg, Constance J. – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 1994
The heated debate over the methodology of repressed memory therapy is becoming tainted by purely emotional reactions on both sides. Evidence on both sides is ignored by one side or the other, and an objective overview is lacking. The definition of what constitutes "evidence" may be at the heart of the debate, along with a…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counseling Techniques, Higher Education, Memory
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Reece, Robert – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 1994
Those supporting the idea of the "false memory" syndrome are the same as those supporting the "false allegation" syndrome. Only in the 1980s has the issue of child sexual abuse, once inconceivable, become an accepted phenomenon. (JPS)
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counseling Techniques, Higher Education, Memory
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Elvik, Sandra L. – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 1994
Explains the "false memory" advocates as the result of a backlash against political gain by an oppressed minority. Confirming a diagnosis of molestation by mental health professionals is not founded on a single memory, but rather on a constellation of memories and symptoms. (JPS)
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Counseling Techniques, Higher Education, Memory
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Sagi, Abraham; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1994
Interviewed Israeli students to assess the Adult Attachment Interview's test-retest reliability and effects of the interviewers on the interview itself. Information about subjects' memory and intellectual abilities was obtained from external sources. Found a high degree of interrater and test-retest reliabilities, irrespective of interviewers.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Intelligence, Interrater Reliability, Memory
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Miller, Patricia H.; And Others – Cognitive Development, 1994
In memory strategy utilization deficiency, a child spontaneously produces an appropriate strategy but receives little or no benefit from it for recall. Three studies suggest two causes: children's failure to relate the task situation to their event knowledge, or to link the strategy to a second strategy, in this case linking a selective attention…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Early Childhood Education, Memorization, Metacognition
Farquhar, John D.; Surry, Daniel W. – Performance and Instruction, 1995
Presents a model of information processing that demonstrates how to facilitate knowledge acquisition. Various instructional strategies designed to reduce the effect of impositions are described, such as use of novelty, mystery, and questioning techniques; reducing complexity of instructional messages; and the automaticity of secondary skills. (JKP)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Educational Strategies, Information Processing
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Bushnell, Emily W.; And Others – Child Development, 1995
Examined the ability of 1-year olds to remember the location of nonvisible targets. Found that infants were able to associate a nonvisible target with a direct landmark and to code its distance and direction with respect to themselves or the larger framework. Difficulty of coding with indirect landmarks was associated with cognitive complexity and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Cues, Infants
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