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Peer reviewedSexton, Charlene A. – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1990
Comparison of the conceptual frameworks of Kilpatrick's project method (a proposal to base school curriculum on children's projects, not subject matter) and Tough's adult learning projects reveals important differences. Kilpatrick sought to develop the child morally, socially, and intellectually, whereas in the learning project, the concept of…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Educational Objectives, Intention
Peer reviewedFedor, Donald B.; And Others – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1990
Two studies were conducted to demonstrate the importance of subordinates' perceptions of superiors' intentions in the feedback process. Study 1 included 49 undergraduates, graduates, or professors; and Study 2 included 220 undergraduates. Results indicate that subordinates make fine distinctions concerning their perceptions of supervisors'…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Feedback, Graduate Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMoses, Louis J. – Cognitive Development, 1993
One important characteristic of rational action is that intentions should be consistent with beliefs. Two studies examined whether three year olds understand belief constraints on intention. In both studies, subjects' understanding of unfulfilled intentions was excellent and significantly better than their understanding of false beliefs, but…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Structures, Comprehension
Peer reviewedGergely, Gyorgy; And Others – Cognition, 1995
In a visual habituation experiment, infants watched a circle (the "agent") move toward another circle by jumping over a barrier or jumping without a barrier present, and then watched a circle move straight to another circle. Found that infants were able to identify the agent's spatial goal and to interpret the agent's actions causally in…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Foreign Countries, Habituation, Infants
Peer reviewedQuiggle, Nancy L.; And Others – Child Development, 1992
Children who were rated for aggression and assessed for depression made attributions of story characters' intent and described their responses to story situations. Aggressive and depressed children made attributions of hostile intent. Children who were both aggressive and depressed showed response patterns similar to both aggressive and depressed…
Descriptors: Aggression, Attribution Theory, Depression (Psychology), Elementary Education
Peer reviewedBourbon, W. Thomas – American Behavioral Scientist, 1990
Uses a behavior model from control systems theory to analyze how we coordinate our own and each other's physical movements. Tests one person controlling a cursor with one handle or two, and two people controlling a cursor with two handles. Shows that control theory accurately predicts the results. (CH)
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Behavioral Science Research, Coordination, Correlation
Peer reviewedHesketh, Beryl; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1992
A fuzzy graphic rating scale elicited work preferences and job perceptions of 166 (of 170) Australian bank employees. Correspondence between preferences and perceptions correlated significantly with job satisfaction. Satisfaction and performance related to tenure intentions; this relation was higher for poorer performers. (SK)
Descriptors: Banking, Foreign Countries, Intention, Job Performance
Fledgling Theories of Mind: Deception as a Marker of Three-Year-Olds' Understanding of False Belief.
Peer reviewedHala, Suzanne; And Others – Child Development, 1991
To determine whether children younger than four have an authentic theory of mind, studies relying on deceptive hiding measures for indexing false belief were carried out. Children accurately anticipated the impact of deceptive strategies on the behavior and belief of opponents and used information management to help and hinder others' efforts. (BC)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Beliefs, Cognitive Development, Deception
Peer reviewedGopnik, Alison; Slaughter, Virginia – Child Development, 1991
Children's ability to remember and report past mental states was examined. Four-year olds were able to report all past mental states. Three-year olds reported past pretenses, images, and perceptions well; desires and intentions with moderate difficulty; and beliefs with great difficulty. (BC)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cognitive Development, Intention, Memory
Peer reviewedYang, Baiyn; And Others – Adult Education Quarterly, 1994
Analysis of 551 Alberta veterinarians' intention to participate in continuing education revealed that the Triandis model of behavioral intention had greater predictive utility than the Fishbein-Azjen. Participation was largely determined by behavioral intention, which was influenced by attitude toward the program. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Attitudes, Behavior Theories, Intention
Peer reviewedKelemen, Deborah – Cognition, 1999
Three studies explored the scope of preschoolers' teleological tendency to view entities as "designed for purposes." Found that preschoolers, unlike adults, tend to attribute functions to all kinds of objects. Both children and adults predominantly viewed an object's function as the activity it was designed to perform. (Author/KB)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Intention
Peer reviewedEvans, Rod – Journal of Educational Administration and Foundations, 1998
The loss of pedagogic motive among contemporary educators is a matter for concern. This article explores the twin issues of motives and intentions, with particular reference to one high school principal who describes his work in exclusively managerial terms. This language (and a persistently managerial-administrative ethic) may be inappropriate…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Role, High Schools, Intention
Peer reviewedBecker, Ellen A.; Gibson, Chere C. – Adult Education Quarterly, 1998
A survey of 365 respiratory care practitioners measured variables from the Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA): intention, attitude, social norm, behavioral and normative beliefs, personal norm, and perceived behavioral control. Attitude and subjective social norm were significant predictors of participation in continuing professional education. The…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Enrollment Influences, Intention, Predictor Variables
Peer reviewedJack, Anthony I.; Shallice, Tim – Cognition, 2001
Argues that accounting for introspection within a theory of consciousness can be achieved through constructing information- processing models that account for "Type-C" processes in which awareness of the stimulus is necessary for an intentional action. Suggests that the Shallice (1988) framework provides an initial account of Type-C…
Descriptors: Brain, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Psychology, Information Processing
Peer reviewedLockyer, Jocelyn M.; Fidler, Herta; Ward, Richard; Basson, Rosemary J.; Toews, John; Elliott, Stacy – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2001
Of 344 physicians who attended continuing education, 197 provided 6-month follow-up data indicating that 66% of practice changes they committed to were completed. A significant correlation between number of changes made and amount of time allocated to that content in the course was found. Commitment to change statements as a means of course…
Descriptors: Change, Course Evaluation, Intention, Medical Education


