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Peer reviewedCardy, Robert L. – Management Communication Quarterly, 1991
Focuses on the issue of generalizability of laboratory studies. Explores the utility of both laboratory and field studies. Maintains that many laboratory studies can have meaningful applied value to managers in spite of their extreme artificiality. Offers a rationale for each approach and criteria for assessing them. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Generalization, Organizational Communication, Research Utilization
Peer reviewedSteinfatt, Thomas M. – Management Communication Quarterly, 1991
Responds to an article in the same issue of this journal which defends the applied value of laboratory studies to managers. Agrees that external validity is often irrelevant, and maintains that the problem of making inferences from any subject sample in management communication is one that demands internal, not external, validity. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Generalization, Organizational Communication, Research Utilization
Peer reviewedVacha-Haase, Tammi – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1998
Proposes a new method, reliability generalization, for meta-analysis. Reliability generalization characterizes the typical reliability of scores for a test across studies, the amount of variability in reliability coefficients, and the sources of this variability. Analysis of 87 reliability coefficients for two scales of the Bem Sex Role Inventory…
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Generalization, Meta Analysis, Reliability
Peer reviewedTaback, Stanley F. – New York State Mathematics Teachers' Journal, 1996
Discusses several mathematics problems involving the generalization of rules from patterns. Cautions against using conjectures as proof that a generalization will always hold true. (MKR)
Descriptors: Generalization, Mathematics Instruction, Patterns in Mathematics, Proof (Mathematics)
Carver, Leslie J. – Infant and Child Development, 2006
Jones and Herbert describe research on deferred imitation and how this research reflects on the development of explicit memory in infancy. The article raises several interesting questions about how the medial temporal lobe memory system develops. In this commentary, I discuss some of the additional theoretical and empirical questions that are…
Descriptors: Infants, Imitation, Individual Differences, Generalization
Ross, Margaret E.; Blackburn, Marcy; Forbes, Sean – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2005
A reliability generalization study was completed on the Patterns of Adaptive Learning Survey achievement goal orientation scales to assess the prediction of (a) the different orientation scales, (b) the adaptation of items to meet research needs, (c) the number of respondents completing the instrument, and (d) the publication date cited for the…
Descriptors: Research Needs, Inferences, Generalization, Goal Orientation
Osler, Thomas J. – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science & Technology, 2006
Euler gave a simple method for showing that [zeta](2)=1/1[superscript 2] + 1/2[superscript 2] + 1/3[superscript 2] + ... = [pi][superscript 2]/6. He generalized his method so as to find [zeta](4), [zeta](6), [zeta](8),.... His computations became increasingly more complex as the arguments increased. In this note we show a different generalization…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Mathematical Concepts, College Mathematics, Computation
Andreou, Georgia; Karapetsas, Anargyros – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2004
The study investigated native language verbal skills among low and highly proficient bilinguals, using the WISC III verbal subtests. Highly proficient bilinguals showed a superiority for almost all verbal subtests. This finding lends support to Threshold Theory which maintains that bilinguals need to achieve high levels of linguistic proficiency…
Descriptors: Verbal Ability, Bilingualism, Cognitive Development, Language Proficiency
Lawson, Christopher A.; Kalish, Charles W. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2006
Young children tend to expect that 2 members of the same category will share properties, yet they frequently deny that an individual's properties will remain stable across time and context. Two experiments, involving 72 four- to five-year-olds, 72 seven- to eight-year-olds, and 76 undergraduates, explored the factors that lead children to…
Descriptors: Inferences, Logical Thinking, Young Children, Undergraduate Students
Meindl, Christopher F. – Journal of Geography, 2005
Generalizations are important tools in learning about complex phenomena such as wetlands. Geography teachers at all levels use generalizations in order to help students grasp the discipline's major themes. One of geography's major themes is that of place, and that includes uniqueness of place. Accordingly, it is important to recognize the…
Descriptors: Ecology, Biodiversity, Generalization, Geography
Lea Kacen; Julia Chaitin – Qualitative Report, 2006
This article explores qualitative research issues that arise when researchers engage in study within their own ambiguous, unstable, conflictual, and rapidly changing society. We explore the topics of the relationship between the researcher and the context, the difficulty in choosing relevant research questions under such conditions, and the…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Research Methodology, Conflict, Researchers
Griffith, Annette K.; Trout, Alexandra L.; Hagaman, Jessica L.; Harper, John – Behavioral Disorders, 2008
This review examines interventions intended to improve the literacy functioning of adolescent students with emotional and/or behavior disorders. Seventeen studies met inclusion criteria and included a variety of interventions designed to affect a variety of literacy areas, including spelling, writing, and reading fluency. Findings from these…
Descriptors: Intervention, Reading Fluency, Behavior Disorders, Emotional Disturbances
Abramovich, Sergei; Leonov, Gennady A. – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2008
This article demonstrates how within an educational context, supported by the notion of hidden mathematics curriculum and enhanced by the use of technology, new mathematical knowledge can be discovered. More specifically, proceeding from the well-known representation of Fibonacci numbers through a second-order difference equation, this article…
Descriptors: Mathematics Curriculum, Numbers, Educational Technology, Calculus
Templeton, Tran Nguyen; Neel, Richard S.; Blood, Erika – Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 2008
Students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD) struggle in the area of academics as well as behavior, and these academic difficulties manifest a great deal in mathematics. The number of children with EBD served in general education settings is increasing, and mathematics curriculum is expanding to include additional content areas and more…
Descriptors: Mathematics Curriculum, Behavior Disorders, Meta Analysis, Emotional Disturbances
Otte, Michael – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2007
History of mathematics occupies itself describing processes of growth and development, whereas philosophy of mathematics is concerned with questions of justification. Both play an essential role within the educational context. But there is a problem because genuine historical studies necessitate ever greater particularity whereas mathematics and…
Descriptors: Intellectual History, Science Education History, Mathematical Logic, Mathematics Education

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