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Fremgen, Amy; Fay, David – 1977
Sixteen children (aged 14 to 26 months), who were reported by their parents to overextend, were tested for overextension in both language production and comprehension. The children were first asked to name each of a series of pictures of inappropriate exemplars of the words they were reported to overextend. Those words that were overextended, a…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Intellectual Development
SHEPHERD, DAVID L. – 1968
THE THEME OF THIS PAPER IS THAT EVERY TEACHER IS A TEACHER OF READING WHEREVER AND WHENEVER THE SKILLS ARE NEEDED. SINCE THE READING CONSULTANT IS PRIMARILY CONCERNED WITH REMEDIATION, THE NEED FOR IMPLEMENTING READING SKILLS IN SUBJECT MATTER COURSES IS IN THE HANDS OF THE TEACHERS IN EACH OF THESE AREAS. THE TEACHING OF THE FUNDAMENTAL…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Content Area Reading, Fundamental Concepts, Mathematical Concepts
Jenkinson, Marion D.
Rhetoric, reasoning, and reflection are discussed as the tools which enable a reader to distend the experience of reading to its greatest limits. Rhetoric is interpreted as the facility which allows the reader to understand both the necessary "how" and "what" of an author's work. Eleven cognitive processes used in written material are defined and…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Associative Learning, Comprehension, Content Area Reading
Berg, Paul C., Ed.; George, John E., Ed. – 1968
The three papers presented in this publication examine in depth the thought and practices that currently prevail in the specialized areas of reading and concept attainment. Two of the papers deal with concept learning and the transformation of this knowledge into instructional guidelines. The third paper considers the importance o f concept…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Associative Learning, Child Development, Concept Formation
Chu, Chauncey C. – 1978
The Chinese language has long been regarded, mostly by historians and philosophers, as an inadequate vehicle for developing science. This is because the Chinese have developed only correlational logic, analogical thought and relational thinking, which are inappropriate to science. The cause is said to be the structure of Chinese, specifically: (1)…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Chinese, Chinese Culture, Cognitive Processes
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McLeskey, James – 1977
This study analyzes the generalization abilities of children with reading disabilities by comparing the performance of such children with that of a normal control group on a conditional discrimination learning-set task. Both groups, consisting of boys aged eight to ten, participated in the Wisconsin General Test Apparatus in a form modified for…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Concept Formation, Discrimination Learning, Elementary Education
Beach, Richard – 1975
In reviewing the ancient, well-worn debate on the relationship between literature and values, it may be seen that the current pedagogical theory of developing response to literature is parallel to the argument for helping students articulate their own values. Two approaches to clarifying values are the values clarification approach (Louis Raths,…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Higher Education
Brainerd, Charles J. – 1974
Studies concerned with the synchronous emergence prediction of Piaget's structures-of-the-whole principle are discussed in conjunction with three groups of concrete-operational skills: (1) transitivity/conservation/class inclusion; (2) double classification/double seriation; and (3) ordinal, cardinal, and natural number concepts. Findings show…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Children, Classification, Cognitive Processes
Feldman, Katherine Vorwerk – 1974
This study investigated the effect of two external conditions on the learning of principles by children. The external conditions were instruction on the major concepts related in the principle and the number of teaching examples and teaching nonexamples of the principle presented with a statement of the principle. Subjects were 159 fifth-grade…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Autoinstructional Aids, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation
Kleinfeld, Judith – 1970
The study suggested (1) that Eskimos possess unusual cognitive strengths which are rarely recognized and (2) that these talents may reflect high intellectual abilities in such areas as perceptual analysis and image memory. It was noted that the performances of Eskimos on measures of these cognitive abilities approximate and in some instances…
Descriptors: Ability, Abstract Reasoning, Achievement, American Indians
Lundsteen, Sara W. – 1971
This study examined children's preferences for three qualitative levels of thinking--abstract, functional, and concrete--in vocabulary. It was hypothesized that whereas older, more mature readers would choose abstract meaning, younger readers would choose concrete meaning regardless of the nature of the material, and also that a dominant cognitive…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Processes, Creative Reading, Critical Reading
Sparling, Joseph J. – 1974
This paper presents a system for synthesizing the educational objectives of infant curricula and illustrates the procedure by reviewing the synthesis of several specific objectives of the Carolina Infant Curriculum. Five sources are used in the synthetic process: (1) consumer opinions, (2) developmental theory, (3) developmental facts, (4)…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Curriculum Development, Developmental Tasks, Educational Objectives
Goetz, Elizabeth M.; And Others – 1973
The generalization of "trained" creativity in easel painting to untrained creativity in blockbuilding was examined in two preschool boys. Verbal reinforcement of every different form painted in a picture increased both the number of different forms per picture and new forms (those appearing for the first time in the total output of…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Art Activities, Behavior Development, Behavioral Science Research
Taschow, Horst G. – 1971
In Piaget's dynamic conception of the child's cognitive growth, the transition from sensory-motor intelligence to the developmental stage of representational intelligence occurs during 5 to 7 years of age. The development proceeds from undifferentiation to differentiation, from unintentional to intentional, from unintelligent to intelligent, and…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Development, Conference Reports, Intellectual Development
Bowlus, Donald R.; And Others – 1973
The present study, funded under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Title III, was a preliminary investigation of patterns of academic success and failure of American Indian elementary school children. Data on the 157 children in the sample were obtained through parent interviews, testing measures of academic achievement, and several…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Academic Achievement, American Indians, Concept Formation
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