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Peer reviewedBettison, Sue – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1996
Eighty children, ages 3 to 17, with autism or Asperger's syndrome and mild to severe distress in the presence of some sounds received either auditory training or a control condition of listening to the same music. Significant improvements in behavior, severity of autism, and IQ were achieved and maintained for 12 months by both groups. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Asperger Syndrome, Auditory Training, Autism
Peer reviewedWilliams, Janis M.; And Others – Psychology in the Schools, 1995
Five-year follow-up study examined the predictive validity of the Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children (K-ABC) for 39 children identified during preschool as exhibiting language impairment (n=10), behavior control deficits (n=13), or normal language and behavioral development (n=16). Results generally supported the predictive validity of the…
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Behavior Disorders, Elementary Education, Intelligence Tests
Peer reviewedGrantham-McGregor, Sally; And Others – Child Development, 1994
Examined the relationship between childhood malnutrition and later intellectual development in 18 severely malnourished (SM) children who participated in a 3-year home visitation intervention. Follow-ups done 7, 8, 9, and 14 years after hospitalization showed that these children had markedly higher vocabulary and achievement scores than a control…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Children, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedTorff, Bruce – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Claims that each educator must discover the potentials of the learner and build on the individual's specific assortment of strengths. Presents Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, with practical implications, emphasizing that the intelligences are integrated at the application level by activities and remain separate only at the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewedDubovoy, Silvia C. – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Emphasizes the intrinsic unity of all the intelligences as well as the inseparable nature of the interpersonal and intrapersonal. Emphasizes the theories of both Gardner and Montessori as a whole, and looks at common features in intelligence profiles and educational environments described by both. (MOK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, Community Involvement, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedSnellman, Leila; Raty, Hannu – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 1995
Utilizes questionnaires to examine Carugati and Mugny's assertion that social representations of intelligence are organized both by social identity and unfamiliarity. Discovers a consensus concerning representations of intelligence organized by social identity. Includes a copy of the questionnaire, breakdown of the responses, and other statistical…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedWillie, Charles Vert – Journal of Negro Education, 1995
Asserts that Herrnstein and Murray's "The Bell Curve" (1994) is an attempt to influence and control public discourse about public policy and inequality. It examines four of the book's flaws in classification, analyses, research, and its failure to recognize intelligence as having both genotypic and phenotypic manifestations. (GR)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Cultural Influences, Genetics, Intelligence
Collins, James – Time Magazine, 1998
Describes the application of Howard Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI) in classroom instruction. Notes lack of research supporting effectiveness of MI; includes Gardner's responses to criticisms. Notes that the most common misapplication is to present a topic from seven directions to incorporate the intelligences, rather than present…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Educational Theories, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedWagmeister, Jane; Shifrin, Ben – Educational Leadership, 2000
An independent school in Encino, California, studied the concept of neoplasticity (lifelong brain reorganization processes) and started using more technology in classrooms. Brain-based programs require a rich learning environment, thematic instruction, integrated curricula, musical stimulation, multiple intelligences, and multisensory specialized…
Descriptors: Dysgraphia, Educational Environment, Educational Technology, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedLacy, Mark J.; Wood, R. Kent – International Journal of Instructional Media, 1993
Argues that current computer-based instruction does not exploit the instructional possibilities of computers. Critiques current models of computer-based instruction: behaviorist as too linear and constructivist as too unstructured. Offers a design model of Expanded-frame Hypermedia Knowledge-bases as an instructional approach allowing hypermedia…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Behaviorism, Computer Assisted Instruction, Constructivism (Learning)
Peer reviewedNumminen, H.; Service, E.; Ruoppila, I. – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2002
A study explored working memory (WM) capacity, WM task requirements, as well as effects between WM, skills, knowledge base, and intelligence in adults with mental retardation and children aged 3-6 years. Adults were better on measures reflecting skills and knowledge base. Children performed better in phonological and visuo-spatial WM tasks.…
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedEckert, Mark A.; Lombardino, Linda J.; Leonard, Christiana M. – Child Development, 2001
Examined the contribution of biological and environmental variables to 11-year-olds' phonological development. Found that temporal lobe (planar) asymmetry, hand preference, family history of reading disability, and SES explained over half the variance in phonological and verbal performance, demonstrating a linear association between cerebral…
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Brain, Children, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewedMayes, Susan Dickerson – International Journal of Disability, Development and Education, 1999
The Mayes Motor Free Compilation (MMFC) assesses mental ability in young (under age 2) children with motor disabilities. This study evaluated the concurrent validity of the MMFC by administering it and the Bayley Scales of Infant Development to normal children. Findings suggest that the MMFC provides a valid estimate of mental age, even without…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Measurement, Concurrent Validity
Peer reviewedGeddie, Lane; Fradin, Sasha; Beer, Jessica – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2000
Fifty-six children (ages 43 to 83 months) participated in an event conducted by two undergraduates dressed as clowns. Ten days later, interviews found metamemory ability, intellectual functioning, and temperament were helpful in determining a child's capacity to accurately recall information, although for the most part age was the best predictor.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Abuse, Cognitive Processes, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMcLaughlin-Cheng, Elissa – Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, 1998
A meta-analysis of 10 studies on Asperger Syndrome (ASP) and autism suggests that children with ASP perform better on intelligence and cognitive measures and on adaptive behavior functioning measures. The results suggest that ASP can be viewed as a distinct diagnostic category and can be separated from children with autism. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Adaptive Behavior (of Disabled), Adolescents, Asperger Syndrome, Autism


