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Barber, Jamie – International Journal of Training and Development, 2004
Informal training is known to be the dominant skill acquisition strategy for the majority of workers in India and many other economically developing countries and there is much benefit in understanding the strengths and weaknesses of this form of training. A participant observation case study was undertaken in northern India to investigate these…
Descriptors: Informal Education, Participant Observation, Auto Mechanics, Education Work Relationship
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Aguado, Luis; Pierna, Manuel; Saugar, Cristina – Psicologica: International Journal of Methodology and Experimental Psychology, 2005
Three experiments explored the effect of affectively congruent or incongruent primes on evaluation responses to positive or negative valenced targets (the "affective priming" effect). Experiment 1 replicated the basic affective priming effect with Spanish nouns: reaction time for evaluative responses (pleasant/unpleasant) were slower on…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Reaction Time, Nouns, Associative Learning
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Fautley, Martin – International Journal of Music Education, 2004
In this article, case studies of teacher interventions in the composing processes of school students aged 11-14 in generalist music classes are described and discussed. The study finds that music teachers have developed their own strategies for formative assessment, unaware that these are valorized by external agencies. (Contains 3 figures.)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music Education, Early Adolescents, Musical Composition
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Tinsley, Matthew R.; Quinn, Jennifer J.; Fanselow, Michael S. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Aversive conditioning is an ideal model for studying cholinergic effects on the processes of learning and memory for several reasons. First, deficits produced by selective lesions of the anatomical structures shown to be critical for Pavlovian fear conditioning and inhibitory avoidance (such as the amygdala and hippocampus) resemble those deficits…
Descriptors: Memory, Fear, Classical Conditioning, Inhibition
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Barad, Mark; Cain, Christopher K.; Blouin, Ashley M. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Extinction of classically conditioned fear, like its acquisition, is active learning, but little is known about its molecular mechanisms. We recently reported that temporal massing of conditional stimulus (CS) presentations improves extinction memory acquisition, and suggested that temporal spacing was less effective because individual CS…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Animals, Learning Processes, Cues
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Born, Jan; Gais, Steffen; Lucas, Brian – Learning & Memory, 2006
In recent years, the effect of sleep on memory consolidation has received considerable attention. In humans, these studies concentrated mainly on procedural types of memory, which are considered to be hippocampus-independent. Here, we show that sleep also has a persisting effect on hippocampus-dependent declarative memory. In two experiments, we…
Descriptors: Memory, Learning Processes, Recall (Psychology), High School Students
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Mauk, Michael D.; Ohyama, Tatsuya – Learning & Memory, 2004
Like many forms of Pavlovian conditioning, eyelid conditioning displays robust extinction. We used a computer simulation of the cerebellum as a tool to consider the widely accepted view that extinction involves new, inhibitory learning rather than unlearning of acquisition. Previously, this simulation suggested basic mechanistic features of…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Neurological Impairments, Eye Movements, Behavioral Science Research
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Smagula, Cynthia S.; Self, David W.; Choi, Kwang-Ho; Simmons, Diana; Walker, John R. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Cocaine produces multiple neuroadaptations with chronic repeated use. Many of these neuroadaptations can be reversed or normalized by extinction training during withdrawal from chronic cocaine self-administration in rats. This article reviews our past and present studies on extinction-induced modulation of the neuroadaptive response to chronic…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Neurology, Animals, Drug Use
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Holscher, Christian; Schmid, Susanne; Pilz, Peter K. D.; Sansig, Gilles; van der Putten, Herman; Plappert, Claudia F. – Learning & Memory, 2005
Metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluRs) are known to play a role in synaptic plasticity and learning. We have previously shown that mGluR7 deletion in mice produces a selective working memory (WM) impairment, while other types of memory such as reference memory remain unaffected. Since WM has been associated with Theta activity (6-12 Hz) in…
Descriptors: Animals, Short Term Memory, Neurology, Neurological Organization
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Alonso, Mariana; Bekinschtein, Pedro, Cammarota, Martin; Vianna, Monica R. M.; Izquierdo, Ivan; Medina, Jorge H. – Learning & Memory, 2005
Information storage in the brain is a temporally graded process involving different memory phases as well as different structures in the mammalian brain. Cortical plasticity seems to be essential to store stable long-term memories, although little information is available at the moment regarding molecular and cellular events supporting memory…
Descriptors: Long Term Memory, Animals, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Neurology
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Wagner, Laura – Journal of Child Language, 2002
This study investigated the role that agency information plays in children's early interpretations of grammatical aspect morphology, in particular, the progressive "-ing" and simple past forms. Fifty-nine children (two-, four- and five-year olds) were presented with a forced-choice sentence-to-scene matching task very similar to the one used by…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Children, Age, Form Classes (Languages)
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Carroll, Susanne E. – Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 2004
Truscott and Sharwood Smith (henceforth T&SS) propose a novel theory of language acquisition, "Acquisition by Processing Theory" (APT), designed to account for both first and second language acquisition, monolingual and bilingual speech perception and parsing, and speech production. This is a tall order. Like any theoretically ambitious…
Descriptors: Speech, Auditory Perception, Monolingualism, Language Processing
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Ward, Martin J.; Wells, Tim J. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2003
Preservice teachers generally are confident and enthusiastic about their abilities to teach effectively. These desirable qualities are based, for the most part, on the preservice teachers' previous experiences as students in the classroom, not as teachers. While the personal experience a preservice teacher brings to his or her teacher-preparation…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Student Teachers, Mentors, Learning Processes
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Long, Deborah Thurlow; Stuart, Carolyn – Teachers and Teaching: Theory and Practice, 2004
An integrated mathematics and science methods course was designed to focus on the knowledge, skills, and beliefs of teacher candidates. Teacher candidates were involved in experiences that would prompt them to consider the influence of their experiences on their beliefs, the influence of their beliefs on their instructional decisions and the…
Descriptors: Student Teachers, Methods Courses, Teaching Methods, Teacher Attitudes
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Kralik, Debbie; van Loon, Antonia; Visentin, Kate – Educational Action Research, 2006
This article advances the consideration of resilience as an important concept in the transitional process of learning to adapt to life with chronic illness, by utilising interactional processes inherent in participatory action research (PAR) that may strengthen a person's capacity to live well with long-term illness. Sharing experiences and…
Descriptors: Action Research, Adjustment (to Environment), Coping, Chronic Illness
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