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Peer reviewedAngelo, Jennifer Burgess – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1990
Two rule-based (truncation and contraction) abbreviation expansion encoding methods and 1 non-rule-based (random) method were evaluated for learning curve and retrieval speed with 66 adults. The truncation method resulted in faster retrieval than the other two methods. Results have implications for training users of augmentative communication…
Descriptors: Abbreviations, Coding, Communication Disorders, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedMelot, Anne-Marie – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 1998
Reports on an experiment that trained children in memorization by offering explicit feedback emphasizing relationships between strategy use and recall. Finds that the understanding of feedback predicts strategy maintenance if subjects can re-elaborate this information, and prior metacognitive knowledge helps determine the ability to integrate new…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Feedback, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedNoice, Tony; Noice, Helga – Discourse Processes, 1997
Investigates whether undergraduate students could benefit, in terms of increased recall, by instruction in professional actors' learning strategies. Rules out the effort involved in generating elaborations as the primary operative mechanism behind verbatim recall. Indicates that a specific form of perspective taking, termed "active experiencing,"…
Descriptors: Acting, Higher Education, Memorization, Perspective Taking
Peer reviewedJohnstone, Theresa; Shanks, David R. – Cognitive Psychology, 2001
Evaluated the contribution of rule, exemplar, fragment, and episodic knowledge in artificial grammar learning using memorization versus hypothesis testing training tasks in 5 experiments involving a total of 163 college students. There was no evidence that memorization led to abstraction of rules or encoding of whole exemplars. Results support an…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Coding, College Students, Grammar
Peer reviewedMcLeod, Lori Davis; Lewis, Charles – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1999
Evaluated procedures applying person-fit indices to identify individuals who had previously memorized test items in computerized adaptive-testing situations. All of the indices studied showed little power to detect the use of memorization. Discusses possibilities for altering a test when the model becomes inappropriate for an examinee. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Computer Assisted Testing, Identification, Item Response Theory
van der Sluis, Sophie; van der Leij, Aryan; de Jong, Peter F. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2005
The aim of the two studies presented in this article was to examine working memory performance in Dutch children with various subtypes of learning disabilities. The performance of children with reading disabilities (RD) was compared to that of children with arithmetic disabilities (AD), children with both reading and arithmetic disabilities (RAD),…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Indo European Languages, Memory, Arithmetic
Sternberg, Robert J. – Guidance & Counselling, 2004
Students are often taught subject matter in college in a way that emphasizes memorizing material. At least as important as memorizing is thinking critically, but at least as important as thinking critically is thinking creatively. This article presents 10 tips for how to guide students to think creatively. It is based on the notion that,…
Descriptors: College Students, Creativity, Memorization, Critical Thinking
Yang, Lee-Xieng; Lewandowsky, Stephan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2004
The authors present 2 experiments that establish the presence of knowledge partitioning in perceptual categorization. Many participants learned to rely on a context cue, which did not predict category membership but identified partial boundaries, to gate independent partial categorization strategies. When participants partitioned their knowledge,…
Descriptors: Classification, Perception, Cues, Psychological Studies
Boers, Frank; Lindstromberg, Seth – System: An International Journal of Educational Technology and Applied Linguistics, 2005
The Lexical Approach (LA) is founded on the belief that, in order to achieve a high level of accuracy "with fluency," learners of a foreign language need to commit to memory vast numbers of multi-word expressions. However, since it is far from clear that the methodology currently associated with the LA holds out well-founded hope that phrase…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Teaching Methods, Mnemonics
Carpenter, Shana K.; Pashler, Harold – Online Submission, 2007
Psychological research shows that learning can be powerfully enhanced through testing, but this finding has so far been confined to memory tasks requiring verbal responses. We explored whether testing can enhance learning of visuospatial information in maps. Fifty subjects each studied 2 maps, one through conventional study, and the other through…
Descriptors: Psychological Studies, Testing, Maps, Nonverbal Learning
Diegelmann, Soeren; Zars, Melissa; Zars, Troy – Learning & Memory, 2006
Memories can have different strengths, largely dependent on the intensity of reinforcers encountered. The relationship between reinforcement and memory strength is evident in asymptotic memory curves, with the level of the asymptote related to the intensity of the reinforcer. Although this is likely a fundamental property of memory formation,…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Models, Memory, Memorization
Patti, Paul J. – 1994
This study identified 10 savants with developmental disabilities and an exceptional ability to calculate calendar dates. These "calendar calculators" were asked to demonstrate their abilities, and their strategies were analyzed. The study found that the ability to calculate dates into the past or future varied widely among these…
Descriptors: Autism, Cognitive Processes, Computation, Developmental Disabilities
PDF pending restorationMorton, Kelly R.; Hall, Donald M. – 1983
The type of cognitive processing most beneficial to memory may depend on the structure of the material and the type of retrieval test required. Relational encoding organizes words by their relationships, while item-specific encoding processes words on an individual basis. To obtain information on these cognitive processes as they relate to the use…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Higher Education, Memorization
Medlin, Richard G. – 1985
The developmental memory research with children indicates that highly variable rehearsal leads to better overall recall and that the strength of interitem associations may play some role in improving recall. This paper reports on two experiments to investigate the interplay between the number and strength of interitem associations, and how each is…
Descriptors: Adults, Associative Learning, Cognitive Development, Cues
Iaccino, James F.; Sowa, Stephen J. – 1988
In order to test the hypothesis that bizarre imagery can be an effective mnemonic aid with delayed testing, a context of mixed materials, and an adequate stimulus presentation pace, a study examined 40 undergraduates who were randomly presented with three paired-associate lists (normal, bizarre, and mixed). Within each list the sentences consisted…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Learning Processes, Learning Strategies, Memorization

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