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Hellden, Gustav F.; Solomon, Joan – Science Education, 2004
In this paper we will examine the persistence of "misconceptions." We used data from a longitudinal study of personal ideas in 24 students' thinking about ecological processes. The results show students often speaking about personal experiences dating from an early age, to which they had also referred in similar interviews conducted years before.…
Descriptors: Ecology, Physics, Persistence, Personal Narratives
Cook, Michelle Patrick – Science Education, 2006
Visual representations are essential for communicating ideas in the science classroom; however, the design of such representations is not always beneficial for learners. This paper presents instructional design considerations providing empirical evidence and integrating theoretical concepts related to cognitive load. Learners have a limited…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Memory, Cognitive Structures, Instructional Design
Kyllonen, Patrick C.; Chaiken, Scott – International Journal of Testing, 2003
Dynamic spatial ability is one's ability to estimate when a moving object will reach a destination, or one's skill in making time-to-contact (TTC) judgments. In 2 studies, we investigated the nature of dynamic spatial ability and its role in psychomotor (PM) task performance. In the first study, 405 basic military trainees were given both spatial…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Psychomotor Skills, Spatial Ability, Task Analysis
Luciana, Monica; Conklin, Heather M.; Hooper, Catalina J.; Yarger, Rebecca S. – Child Development, 2005
The prefrontal cortex modulates executive control processes and structurally matures throughout adolescence. Consistent with these events, prefrontal functions that demand high levels of executive control may mature later than those that require working memory but decreased control. To test this hypothesis, adolescents (9 to 20 years old)…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Spatial Ability, Recognition (Psychology), Memory
Huk, T. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2006
Empirical studies that focus on the impact of three-dimensional (3D) visualizations on learning are to date rare and inconsistent. According to the ability-as-enhancer hypothesis, high spatial ability learners should benefit particularly as they have enough cognitive capacity left for mental model construction. In contrast, the…
Descriptors: Memory, Cytology, Spatial Ability, Models
Radvansky, Gabriel A.; Copeland, David E. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Working memory capacity has been suggested as a factor that is involved in long-term memory retrieval, particularly when that retrieval involves a need to overcome some sort of interference (Bunting, Conway, & Heitz, 2004; Cantor & Engle, 1993). Previous work has suggested that working memory is related to the acquisition of information during…
Descriptors: Long Term Memory, Learning, Inhibition, Cognitive Processes
Benjamin, Aaron S.; Bird, Randy D. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Rememberers play an active role in learning, not only by committing material more or less faithfully to memory, but also by selecting judicious study strategies (or not). In three experiments, subjects chose whether to mass or space the second presentation of to-be-learned paired-associate terms that were either normatively difficult or easy to…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Memory, Difficulty Level, Test Items
Gaissmaier, Wolfgang; Schooler, Lael J.; Rieskamp, Jorg – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2006
Counterintuitively, Y. Kareev, I. Lieberman, and M. Lev (1997) found that a lower short-term memory capacity benefits performance on a correlation detection task. They assumed that people with low short-term memory capacity (low spans) perceived the correlations as more extreme because they relied on smaller samples, which are known to exaggerate…
Descriptors: Prediction, Short Term Memory, Correlation, Hypothesis Testing
Roberts, Kim P.; Powell, Martine B. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
Participants (6- and 7-year-olds, "N" = 130) participated in classroom activities four times. Children were interviewed about the final occurrence (target event) either 1 week or 4 weeks later, during which half of the event items were described inaccurately. Half of these suggestions were consistent with the theme of the detail across…
Descriptors: Young Children, Class Activities, Memory, Reliability
Laganaro, Marina; Alario, F. -Xavier – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
The observation of a syllable frequency effect in naming latencies has been an argument in favor of a functional role of stored syllables in speech production. Accordingly, various theoretical models postulate that a repository of syllable representations is accessed during phonetic encoding. However, the direct empirical evidence for locating the…
Descriptors: Syllables, Phonetics, Experiments, Articulation (Speech)
Kaufman, Judith S.; Ewing, Margaret S.; Hyle, Adrienne E.; Montgomery, Diane; Self, Patricia A. – Environmental Education Research, 2006
Memory-work is a feminist research methodology that is used by research collectives to study socialization within the dominant values that make up a particular culture. The power of memory-work lies with its potential to interrupt hegemonic ways of seeing and knowing the world. Consequently, it can open up possibilities for individual and social…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Memory, Feminism, Socialization
McGlaughlin, Sean M.; Knoop, Andrew J.; Holliday, Gregory A. – Learning Disability Quarterly, 2005
Difficulties with college algebra can be the gatekeeper for earning a degree. Students struggle with algebra for many reasons. The focus of study was to examine students struggling with entry-level algebra courses and differentiate between those who were identified as having a mathematics disability and those who were not. Variables related to…
Descriptors: College Students, Algebra, Learning Disabilities, College Mathematics
Hanauer, John B.; Brooks, Patricia J. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2005
Resistance to interference from irrelevant auditory stimuli undergoes development throughout childhood. To test whether semantic processes account for age-related changes in a Stroop-like picture-word interference effect, children (3-to 12-year-olds) and adults named pictures while listening to words varying in terms of semantic relatedness to the…
Descriptors: Semantics, Memory, Auditory Stimuli, Response Style (Tests)
Fink, A.; Neubauer, A. C. – Intelligence, 2005
In experimental time estimation research, it has consistently been found that the more a person is engaged in some kind of demanding cognitive activity within a given period of time, the more experienced duration of this time interval decreases. However, the role of individual differences has been largely ignored in this field of research. In a…
Descriptors: Research Design, Psychometrics, Memory, Cognitive Processes
Nonword Repetition Priming in Lexical Decision Reverses as a Function of Study Task and Speed Stress
Zeelenberg, Rene; Wagenmakers, Eric-Jan; Shiffrin, Richard M. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2004
The authors argue that nonword repetition priming in lexical decision is the net result of 2 opposing processes. First, repeating nonwords in the lexical decision task results in the storage of a memory trace containing the interpretation that the letter string is a nonword; retrieval of this trace leads to an increase in performance for repeated…
Descriptors: Familiarity, Memory, Phonology, Cognitive Processes

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