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Hernandez, Rebecca S. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2007
Native peoples, like others, use objects not only as a means of adornment or as tools for living but also as statements about themselves in the greater whole of the universe, conveying many levels of information. These objects will remain a statement of tribal and individual identities serving as communicators to the outside world and as points of…
Descriptors: Cultural Centers, Museums, Classification, North Americans
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Recker, Kara M.; Plumert, Jodie M.; Hund, Alycia M.; Reimer, Rachel – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2007
This investigation tracked changes in categorical bias (i.e., placing objects belonging to the same spatial group closer together than they really are) while 7-, 9-, and 11-year-olds and adults were learning a set of locations. Participants learned the locations of 20 objects marked by dots on the floor of an open square box divided into…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Spatial Ability, Memory, Children
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Smith, J. David – Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 2007
The meaning of the category and concept of mental retardation is explored through the words of a fictional character, and the accounts of real people who have been injured and stigmatized by the label. Examples of the extremes to which people have gone to avoid or escape the term mental retardation are provided. The classification of retardation…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Self Determination, Classification, Vocabulary
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Daza, Maria Teresa; Ortells, Juan J.; Noguera, Carmen – Psicologica: International Journal of Methodology and Experimental Psychology, 2007
The present research explores whether obtaining semantic negative priming from a single ignored word depends on whether that word is either consciously or unconsciously perceived. On each trial a prime word was briefly displayed and followed either immediately or after a delay by a pattern mask. The mask offset was followed by a probe display…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Semantics, Attention, Inhibition
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Jaswal, Vikram K.; Malone, Lauren S. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2007
Under most circumstances, children (and adults) can safely assume that the testimony they hear is true. In two studies, we investigated whether 3-year-olds (N = 100) would continue to hold this assumption even if the person who provided the testimony behaved in an uncertain, ignorant, and/or distracted manner. In Study 1, children were less likely…
Descriptors: Young Children, Trust (Psychology), Credibility, Behavior Patterns
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Hacinebioglu, Ismail L. – Journal of Beliefs & Values, 2007
In many ways the religious sciences are named according to their subjects, methodologies and epistemologies. The historical and modern terminologies of such sciences sometimes create confusions in understanding what the epistemic and methodological differences are amongst them. In this article, the various grounds for religion in terms of theology…
Descriptors: Religion Studies, Religion, Research Methodology, Sciences
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Jaswal, Vikram K. – Infancy, 2007
Children must be willing to accept some of what they hear "on faith," even when that testimony conflicts with their own expectations. The study reported here investigated the relation among vocabulary size, object recognition, and 24-month-olds' (N = 40) willingness to accept potentially surprising testimony about the category to which an object…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Vocabulary, Classification, Child Development
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Bott, Lewis; Hoffman, Aaron B.; Murphy, Gregory L. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2007
Many theories of category learning assume that learning is driven by a need to minimize classification error. When there is no classification error, therefore, learning of individual features should be negligible. The authors tested this hypothesis by conducting three category-learning experiments adapted from an associative learning blocking…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Classification, Error Patterns, Hypothesis Testing
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Robinson, Peter; Gilabert, Roger – International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching (IRAL), 2007
In this paper we describe a taxonomy of task demands which distinguishes between Task Complexity, Task Condition and Task Difficulty. We then describe three theoretical claims and predictions of the Cognition Hypothesis (Robinson 2001, 2003b, 2005a) concerning the effects of task complexity on: (a) language production; (b) interaction and uptake…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Difficulty Level, Classification, Schemata (Cognition)
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Penfield, Randall D. – Applied Measurement in Education, 2007
A widely used approach for categorizing the level of differential item functioning (DIF) in dichotomous items is the scheme proposed by Educational Testing Service (ETS) based on a transformation of the Mantel-Haeszel common odds ratio. In this article two classification schemes for DIF in polytomous items (referred to as the P1 and P2 schemes)…
Descriptors: Simulation, Educational Testing, Test Bias, Evaluation Methods
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Piehler, Timothy F.; Dishion, Thomas J. – Child Development, 2007
Interpersonal dynamics within friendships were observed in a sample of 120 (60 male, 60 female) ethnically diverse 16- and 17-year-old adolescents characterized as persistently antisocial, adolescent-onset, and normative. Dyadic mutuality and deviant talk were coded from videotaped friendship interactions. Persistently antisocial adolescents…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Friendship, Interaction, Classification
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Mullin, Christopher M.; Honeyman, David S. – Community College Review, 2007
Community college funding formulas are tools utilized to substantiate the acquisition of funds and delineate the cost of education. This study develops a typology of community college funding formulas placing 48 states in three categories and five subcategories. (Contains 5 tables.)
Descriptors: Funding Formulas, Classification, Community Colleges, Educational Finance
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Simonsen, Brandi M.; Bullis, Michael D. – Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 2007
This study explored the ability of Systematically Progressive Assessment (SPA), a multiple gating approach for assessing students with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), to discriminate between subtypes of ADHD. A total of 48 students with ADHD (ages 6-11) were evaluated with three "gates" of assessment. Logistic regression analysis…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Hyperactivity, Attention Deficit Disorders, Evaluation Methods
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Maddox, W. Todd; Filoteo, J. Vincent; Lauritzen, J. Scott – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2007
A test of the predicted interaction between within-category discontinuity and verbal rule complexity on information-integration and rule-based category learning was conducted. Within-category discontinuity adversely affected information-integration category learning but not rule-based category learning. Model-based analyses suggested that some…
Descriptors: Classification, Predictor Variables, Interaction, Decision Making Skills
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Lane, Harlan; Denny, Margaret; Guenther, Frank H.; Hanson, Helen M.; Marrone, Nicole; Matthies, Melanie L.; Perkell, Joseph S.; Stockmann, Ellen; Tiede, Mark; Vick, Jennell; Zandipour, Majid – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2007
Purpose: To describe cochlear implant users' phoneme labeling, discrimination, and prototypes for a vowel and a sibilant contrast, and to assess the effects of 1 year's experience with prosthetic hearing. Method: Based on naturally produced clear examples of "boot," "beet," "said," and "shed" by 1 male and 1 female speaker, continua with 13…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Vowels, Assistive Technology, Phonemes
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