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Lagorio, Maria Gabriela – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
A qualitative description of the color-change problem, which will assist in rationalizing the change in color of marbles after grinding them using a simple physical picture and the qualitative dependence of diffuse reflectance on particle size is presented. Different approaches are discussed but it is seen that the interpretation of nanoparticles…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Color, Qualitative Research, Chemistry
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Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
A new sympathetic ink that produces a violet color upon development was developed to develop chemical demonstrations using consumer chemicals. The demonstration was to have a simple, relatively safe reagent system that could be used to make a brightly colored, highly visible "magic sign" for use in science outreach programs.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Experiments, Laboratory Experiments, Demonstrations (Educational)
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Penteado, Jose C.; Angnes, Lucio; Masini, Jorge C.; Oliveira, Paulo C. C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
This article describes the reaction between nitrite and safranine O. This sensitive reaction is based on the disappearance of color of the reddish-orange azo dye, allowing the determination of nitrite at the mg mL-1 level. A factorial optimization of parameters was carried out and the method was applied for the quantification of nitrite in…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Science Education, Laboratory Experiments, Spectroscopy
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Roberts, Martha Anne; Besner, Derek – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
Nine experiments show that in the context of Stroop dilution the extent to which flanking distractors are processed depends on the nature of the material at fixation. A Stroop effect is eliminated if a word or a nonword is colored and appears at fixation and the color word appears as a flanker. A Stroop effect is observed when the color carrier at…
Descriptors: Visual Learning, Visual Perception, Psychological Studies, Color
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Algom, Daniel; Chajut, Eran; Lev, Shlomo – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2004
The role of Stroop processes in the emotional Stroop effect was subjected to a conceptual scrutiny augmented by a series of experiments entailing reading or lexical decision as well as color naming. The analysis showed that the Stroop effect is not defined in the emotional Stroop task. The experiments showed that reading, lexical decision, and…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Visual Perception, Visual Discrimination, Emotional Response
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Stokoe, William C. – Sign Language Studies, 2005
Many moments that humans see naturally suggest something other than themselves. This is a legacy from the remotest time. Among animals, movements of prey and predator give each an indication of what may happen next and a basis for choosing their own actions. As species evolved, the movements that could be made and the meanings that could be…
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Verbs, Color, Nouns
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Fisher, Diane – Technology Teacher, 2004
It is so obvious that the sky is blue in the daytime and black at night, but it took the smartest humans thousands of years of observation, thought, discussion, conjecture, and analysis to finally come up with answers that make scientific sense as to why the sky is these colors. This article discusses light and the scientific research…
Descriptors: Color, Light, Astronomy, Physics
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Maehara, Goro; Okubo, Matia; Michimata, Chikashi – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Participants were required to detect spot stimuli briefly presented to the upper, central, or lower visual fields. The stimuli were presented either on a green or a red background. Results showed that reaction time (RT) was shorter for the lower visual field (LVF) compared to the upper visual field (UVF). Furthermore, this LVF advantage was…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Color, Visual Environment, Reaction Time
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Merrill, Edward C.; Lookadoo, Regan – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2004
Two experiments were conducted to investigate age-related differences in visual search for targets defined by the conjunction of two features. In the experiments, 7- and 10-year-old children and young adults searched visual displays for a black circle among distractors consisting of gray circles and black squares. In Experiment 1 (N=60), we…
Descriptors: Children, Young Adults, Age Differences, Cognitive Processes
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Science Teacher, 2005
Two science questions are answered: (1) How can someone have one brown eye and one blue eye?, and (2) Why are magnets attracted to some metals, but not all metals? It is very rare that a human will have two irises of different colors. This condition, heterochromia, can be a normal variant or the result of an ocular disease. Heterochromia can…
Descriptors: Human Body, Color, Diseases, Genetics
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Yamashita, Jill A.; Hardy, Joseph L.; De Valois, Karen K.; Webster, Michael A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
Viewing a distorted face induces large aftereffects in the appearance of an undistorted face. The authors examined the processes underlying this adaptation by comparing how selective the aftereffects are for different dimensions of the images including size, spatial frequency content, contrast, and color. Face aftereffects had weaker selectivity…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Anatomy, Visual Perception, Spatial Ability
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Olivers, Christian N. L.; Humphreys, Glyn W. – Cognitive Psychology, 2003
This paper is concerned with how we prioritize the selection of new objects in visual scenes. We present four experiments investigating the effects of distractor previews on visual search through new objects. Participants viewed a set of to-be-ignored nontargets, with the task being to search for a target in a second set, added to the first after…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Task Analysis, Color, Attention
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Civan, Andrea; Teller, Davida Y.; Palmer, John – Infancy, 2005
We here describe a discrete trial, forced-choice, combined spontaneous preference and novelty preference technique. In this technique, spontaneous preferences and familiarized (postfamiliarization) preferences are measured with the same stimulus pairs under closely parallel conditions. A variety of systematic stimulus variations were used in…
Descriptors: Infants, Measurement Techniques, Familiarity, Novelty (Stimulus Dimension)
Jacobson, Eric – Online Submission, 2009
Del Giacco Art Therapy is a cognitive art therapy process that focuses on stimulating the mental sensory systems and working to stabilize the nervous system and create new neural connections in the brain. This system was created by Maureen Del Giacco, Phd. after recovering from her own traumatic brain injury and is based on extensive research of…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Dementia, Anatomy, Brain
Valanides, Nicos; Angeli, Charoula – Journal of Research on Technology in Education, 2008
In this study, we discuss the scaffolded design of ODRES (Observe, Discuss, and Reason with Evidence in Science), a computer tool that was designed to be used with elementary school children in science, and report on the effects of learning with ODRES on students' conceptual understandings about light, color, and vision. Succinctly, dyads of…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Scientific Concepts, Elementary School Students, Schemata (Cognition)
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