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Peer reviewedMcKenzie, B. E.; And Others – Child Development, 1993
Two experiments found that (1) by age 8 months infants perceived that leaning extends their effective reaching space to grasp objects; (2) by 10 months they perceived the effective limits of leaning and reaching; and (3) by 12 months they began to perceive how this space may be extended by a mechanical aid. (MDM)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Infants, Perceptual Development
Peer reviewedKidd, Gerald, Jr.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1993
This study evaluated whether listeners can distinguish human brainstem auditory evoked responses elicited by acoustic clicks from control waveforms obtained with no acoustic stimulus when the waveforms are presented auditorily. Detection performance for stimuli presented visually was slightly, but consistently, superior to that which occurred for…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Auditory Evaluation, Auditory Perception, Auditory Stimuli
Peer reviewedvan Loosbroek, Erik; Smitsman, Ad. W. – Developmental Psychology, 1990
Infants were tested at 5, 8, and 13 months of age for numerosity perception. Subjects observed displayed figures on a screen moving at constant speed with irregular trajectories and occasional occlusions. Results demonstrated that discrimination of units, and not of characteristic patterns, underlies numerosity perception. (BC)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Infants, Longitudinal Studies, Pattern Recognition
Peer reviewedYounger, Barbara – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1990
The addition of idiosyncratic features to individual members of an artificially constructed category enhanced specific item memory among 13 month olds, but not among 10 month olds. Discussion of findings focuses on their theoretical implications and the nature of the age difference. (RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Classification, Cognitive Processes, Infant Behavior
Peer reviewedMoore, Patrick; Fitz, Chad – Technical Communication Quarterly, 1993
Presents a brief overview of Gestalt theory. Discusses and illustrates six key principles of Gestalt psychology as they apply to document design and graphics. Presents exercise that students may use to improve their understanding of the principles and develop their document design skills. Distinguishes between Gestalt theory and rhetoric. (RS)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Higher Education, Layout (Publications), Rhetoric
Peer reviewedDavis, Cheryl D. – Career Development for Exceptional Individuals, 1999
Discusses developments in technology that provide high-quality visual access to transition information and multimedia instruction for learners with deafness. Identifies a variety of considerations in using multimedia products and describes the pros and cons of different media in the context of several multimedia projects. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Deafness, Instructional Effectiveness, Multimedia Instruction, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedRastle, Kathleen; Davis, Matt H.; Marslen-Wilson, William D.; Tyler, Lorraine K. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2000
Reports two sets of lexical priming experiments in which the morphological, semantic, and orthographic relationships between primes and targets are varied in three SOA conditions. Results showed that morphological structure plays a significant role in early visual recognition of English words that is independent of both semantic and orthographic…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, English, Language Processing
Peer reviewedAdler, Scott A.; Gerhardstein, Peter; Rovee-Collier, Carolyn – Child Development, 1998
Three experiments manipulated 3-month-olds' attention to different components of a training display and assessed the effect on retention. Results suggested that increasing or decreasing attention to an item during encoding produces a corresponding increase or decrease in memorability. Findings were consistent with a levels-of-processing account…
Descriptors: Attention, Cognitive Processes, Encoding (Psychology), Infant Behavior
Peer reviewedSmith, Linda B.; Quittner, Alexandra L.; Osberger, Mary Joe; Miyamoto, Richard – Developmental Psychology, 1998
Two experiments examined visual attention in 5- to 13-year olds who were hearing or deaf with or without cochlear implants. Findings indicated that visual selective attention changes occurred around 8 years for all groups, with deaf children without cochlear implants performing less well than others. Differences between deaf children with and…
Descriptors: Attention, Children, Cochlear Implants, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedDettmer, Sarah; Simpson, Richard L.; Myles, Brenda Smith; Ganz, Jennifer B. – Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, 2000
Visual supports were used to help two boys with autism of elementary school age to transition from one activity to another. A significant decrease in the latency between the time the students were given instructions and the time they began the next activity occurred when the visual supports were used. (Contains references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Autism, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Pictorial Stimuli
Peer reviewedKirkham, Natasha Z.; Slemmer, Jonathan A.; Johnson, Scott P. – Cognition, 2002
Habituated 2-, 5-, and 8-month-olds to visual stimuli following statistically predictable pattern, then showed the familiar pattern alternating with novel sequence of identical stimuli. Found significantly greater interest in novel sequence at all ages. Results support likelihood of domain general statistical learning in infancy and imply that…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Habituation, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedSoken, Nelson H.; Pick, Anne D. – Child Development, 1999
A preferential looking procedure was used to investigate 7-month-olds' perception of positive and negative affective facial expressions in which a single vocal expression was concordant or discordant with the videotaped facial expression. Results indicated that 7-month-olds discriminated among happy, interested, angry, and sad expressions.…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Emotional Development, Facial Expressions, Infant Behavior
Alsop, Brent; Porritt, Melissa – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2006
Three pigeons discriminated between two sample stimuli (intensities of red light). The difficulty of the discrimination was varied over four levels. At each level, the relative reinforcer magnitude for the two correct responses was varied across conditions, and the reinforcer rates were equal. Within levels, discriminability between the sample…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Reinforcement, Animals, Animal Behavior
Smyth, Sinead; Barnes-Holmes, Dermot; Forsyth, John P. – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2006
Two experiments investigated the derived transfer of functions through equivalence relations established using a stimulus pairing observation procedure. In Experiment 1, participants were trained on a simple discrimination (A1+/A2-) and then a stimulus pairing observation procedure was used to establish 4 stimulus pairings (A1-B1, A2-B2, B1-C1,…
Descriptors: Observation, Video Technology, Entomology, Behavioral Science Research
Agnetta, Bryan; Rochat, Philippe – Infancy, 2004
Two experiments used a mutual imitation paradigm to assess 9-, 14-, and 18-month-old infants' developing understanding of intentions in others. In the first study, 1 experimenter imitated the infants' actions, and another experimenter performed contingent but different actions on an identical toy. From 9 months of age, infants show discrimination…
Descriptors: Infants, Imitation, Games, Age Differences

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