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Cromley, Jennifer G.; Weisberg, Steven M.; Dai, Ting; Newcombe, Nora S.; Schunn, Christian D.; Massey, Christine; Merlino, F. Joseph – Science Education, 2016
We explored whether existing curricula can be adapted to increase students' skills at comprehending and learning from diagrams using an intervention delivered by regular middle-school teachers in intact classrooms. Ninety-two teachers in three states implemented our modified materials over six curricular units from two publishers: "Holt"…
Descriptors: Middle School Teachers, Visual Aids, Teaching Methods, Secondary School Science
Howard-Jones, Paul; Ott, Michela; van Leeuwen, Theo; De Smedt, Bert – Learning, Media and Technology, 2015
There is increasing interest in the application of cognitive neuroscience in educational thinking and practice, and here we review findings from neuroscience that demonstrate its potential relevance to technology-enhanced learning (TEL). First, we identify some of the issues in integrating neuroscientific concepts into TEL research. We caution…
Descriptors: Neurosciences, Cognitive Science, Technology Uses in Education, Educational Technology
Henning, Elizabeth – South African Journal of Childhood Education, 2013
The article proposes that cognitive developmental psychology and cognitive neuroscience theory need to feature more prominently in the theoretical frameworks for South African research on language in mathematics learning in the early years of school. I argue that, considering the state of mathematics learning in the foundation phase and the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mathematics, Mathematics Instruction, Models
Gibbert, Michael; Hampton, James A.; Estes, Zachary; Mazursky, David – Cognitive Science, 2012
This article examines the role of similarity in the hybridization of concepts, focusing on hybrid products as an applied test case. Hybrid concepts found in natural language, such as "singer songwriter," typically combine similar concepts, whereas dissimilar concepts rarely form hybrids. The hybridization of dissimilar concepts in products such as…
Descriptors: Differences, Success, Manufacturing, Undergraduate Students
Masson, Steve; Foisy, Lorie-Marlène Brault – McGill Journal of Education, 2014
Although a number of papers have already discussed the relevance of brain research for education, the fundamental concepts and discoveries connecting education and the brain have not been systematically reviewed yet. In this paper, four of these concepts are presented and evidence concerning each one is reviewed. First, the concept of…
Descriptors: Fundamental Concepts, Evidence, Scientific Concepts, Scientific Research
Patton, Michael Quinn – American Journal of Evaluation, 2014
Theory and practice are integrated in the human brain. Situation recognition and response are key to this integration. Scholars of decision making and expertise have found that people with great expertise are more adept at situational recognition and intentional about their decision-making processes. Several interdisciplinary fields of inquiry…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Neurosciences, Recognition (Achievement)
Darmoroz, Halyna – Comparative Professional Pedagogy, 2017
The paper deals with the aspects of professional training of specialists in computational linguistics by the example of the University of Stuttgart. First of all, we have attempted to define the essence of the terms "applied linguistics" and "computational linguistics" based on the views of Ukrainian and foreign scholars. We…
Descriptors: Computational Linguistics, Universities, Curriculum Development, Foreign Countries
Jäkel, Frank; Schreiber, Cornell – Journal of Problem Solving, 2013
Problem solving research has encountered an impasse. Since the seminal work of Newell und Simon (1972) researchers do not seem to have made much theoretical progress (Batchelder and Alexander, 2012; Ohlsson, 2012). In this paper we argue that one factor that is holding back the field is the widespread rejection of introspection among cognitive…
Descriptors: Reflection, Problem Solving, Metacognition, Protocol Analysis
Fabbri, Marco; Cellini, Nicola; Martoni, Monica; Tonetti, Lorenzo; Natale, Vincenzo – Cognitive Science, 2013
The spatial-temporal association indicates that time is represented spatially along a left-to-right line. It is unclear whether the spatial-temporal association is mainly related to a perceptual or a motor component. In addition, the spatial-temporal association is not consistently found using a time reproduction task. Our rationale for this…
Descriptors: Cognitive Science, Spatial Ability, Perception, Correlation
Kintsch, Walter – Cognitive Science, 2012
In this essay, I explore how cognitive science could illuminate the concept of beauty. Two results from the extensive literature on aesthetics guide my discussion. As the term "beauty" is overextended in general usage, I choose as my starting point the notion of "perfect form." Aesthetic theorists are in reasonable agreement about the criteria for…
Descriptors: Aesthetics, Cognitive Science, Systems Approach, Cognitive Processes
WestEd, 2014
Consider that colorful photographs, eye-catching illustrations, and captivating images intended to make textbooks more appealing may actually distract students from the lesson at hand. Or that asking students to simply solve math problems might not be as effective as having them explain the steps of solutions that are already worked out--even some…
Descriptors: Cognitive Science, Mathematics Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Middle Schools
Schmidt, Sebastian; Troge, Thomas A.; Lorrain, Denis – Creativity Research Journal, 2013
A theory of listening to music is proposed. It suggests that, for listeners, the process of prediction is the starting point to experiencing music. This implies that perception of music starts through both a predisposed and an experience-based extrapolation into the future (this is labeled "a priori" listening). Indications for this…
Descriptors: Music, Listening, Probability, Logical Thinking
Wisdom, Thomas N.; Song, Xianfeng; Goldstone, Robert L. – Cognitive Science, 2013
When making decisions, humans can observe many kinds of information about others' activities, but their effects on performance are not well understood. We investigated social learning strategies using a simple problem-solving task in which participants search a complex space, and each can view and imitate others' solutions. Results…
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Social Influences, Social Networks, Problem Solving
Rusanen, Anna-Mari; Poyhonen, Samuli – Science & Education, 2013
In this article we focus on the concept of concept in conceptual change. We argue that (1) theories of higher learning must often employ two different notions of concept that should not be conflated: psychological and scientific concepts. The usages for these two notions are partly distinct and thus straightforward identification between them is…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Science, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
Atkinson, Dwight – Language Teaching, 2014
Based on recent research in cognitive science, interaction, and second language acquisition (SLA), I describe a sociocognitive approach to SLA. This approach adopts a "non-cognitivist" view of cognition: Instead of an isolated computational process in which input is extracted from the environment and used to build elaborate internal…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Language Research, Cognitive Science, Intelligence

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