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Peer reviewedFriedman, William J. – Child Development, 1991
In this study of the distinction between temporal distance and location, children were asked to judge the relative recency and time of target events that occurred one and seven weeks before testing. All judged recency and localized time of day correctly. Six- and eight- but not four-year olds localized longer time scales. (BC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cues, Individual Development, Memory
Peer reviewedMak, Benise S. K.; Vera, Alonso H. – Cognition, 1999
Explored the role of motion versus shape in children's categorization of animal and non-animal kinds. Found that 4-year olds significantly used motion cues over shape cues to categorize objects. Seven-year olds and adults tended to use motion more than shape to categorize animals but not geometric figures. Findings support view that children are…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Classification
Peer reviewedShiland, Thomas W. – Science Teacher, 2000
Recommends that teachers use constructed response questions for an easy way to improve teaching. Discusses potential problems that prevent teachers from using these questions and focusing on cueing. Provides sample constructed response questions from chemistry. Explains how assessment should be used in cueing constructed responses. (YDS)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Constructed Response, Cues, High Schools
Peer reviewedButcher, Kirsten R.; Kintsch, Walter – Cognition and Instruction, 2001
Two experiments examined effects of content and rhetorical prompts on undergraduates' writing processes and the quality of their writing. Found that content prompts extended time spent writing and related to improved text quality. Rhetorical prompts demonstrated some influence on planning and global text quality only when presented during domain…
Descriptors: Cues, Higher Education, Performance Factors, Undergraduate Students
Peer reviewedBauer, Patricia J.; Schwade, Jennifer A.; Wewerka, Sandi Saeger; Delaney, Kathleen – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Three experiments tested 21- and 27-month olds' ability to construct a path to a mentally re-presented goal. After seeing the goal-state configuration of problems, both age groups evinced planning. Demonstration of initial solution step was less effective than goal-state exposure. Even with specification of a greater proportion of the goal path,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cues, Goal Orientation, Performance Factors
Peer reviewedSpinelli, Elsa; Segui, Juan; Radeau, Monique – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2001
Four experiments were carried out to examine phonological priming effects on bisyllabic target words. In the first two, monosyllabic word and pseudoword primes facilitated lexical decisions to auditorily presented bisyllabic words. The second replicated the initial-overlap effect for monosyllabic word primes using a crossmodal method. In the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, Oral Language, Phonology
Whelan, Robert; Barnes-Holmes, Dermot; Dymond, Simon – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2006
Across three experiments, the transformation of consequential functions in accordance with a seven-member relational network (A-B-C-D-E-F-G) was investigated. In this network, the relational rankings ranged from A, ranked the least, to G, ranked the most. In the first phase, contextual cues for more-than and less-than were established by training…
Descriptors: Responses, Stimuli, Cues, Generalization
Baum, William M.; Davison, Michael – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2004
Molar and molecular views of behavior imply different approaches to data analysis. The molecular view privileges moment-to-moment analyses, whereas the molar view supports analysis of more and less extended activities. In concurrent performance, the molar view supports study of both extended patterns of choice and more local patterns of visiting…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Data Analysis, Cues, Animals
Welder, Andrea N.; Graham, Susan A. – Cognitive Psychology, 2006
In five experiments, 14- to 15-month-old infants' categorization of objects on the basis of more or less obvious features was investigated. Using an object examining paradigm, a total of 200 infants were familiarized with novel objects that shared either more obvious features (i.e., easily visible) or less obvious features (i.e., accessible by…
Descriptors: Infants, Cues, Novelty (Stimulus Dimension), Classification
Bertin, Evelin; Bhatt, Ramesh S. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
Three-month-olds are sensitive to orientation changes of line drawings when they have a three-dimensional (3-D) interpretation and when the changes are defined by both 3-D depth and two-dimensional (2-D) picture plane cues [Bhatt, R. S., & Bertin, E. (2001). Pictorial cues and three-dimensional information processing in early infancy. Journal of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Infants, Visual Discrimination, Visual Aids
Tabbers, H. K.; Martens, R. L.; van Merrienboer, J. J. G. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2005
Background: Recent research on the influence of presentation format on the effectiveness of multimedia instructions has yielded some interesting results. According to cognitive load theory (Sweller, Van Merri?nboer, & Paas, 1998) and Mayer's theory of multimedia learning (Mayer, 2001), replacing visual text with spoken text (the modality…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Foreign Countries, Cues, Instructional Design
Waters, Andrew J.; Shiffman, Saul; Sayette, Michael A.; Paty, Jean A.; Gwaltney, Chad J.; Balabanis, Mark H. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2004
Cue exposure paradigms have been used to examine reactivity to smoking cues. However, it is not known whether cue-provoked craving is associated with smoking cessation outcomes or whether cue reactivity can be attenuated by nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) in clinical samples. Cue-provoked craving ratings and reaction time responses were…
Descriptors: Therapy, Cues, Reaction Time, Smoking
Barenholtz, Elan; Feldman, Jacob – Cognition, 2006
Figure/ground assignment--determining which part of the visual image is foreground and which background--is a critical step in early visual analysis, upon which much later processing depends. Previous research on the assignment of figure and ground to opposing sides of a contour has almost exclusively involved static geometric factors--such as…
Descriptors: Visual Discrimination, Geometric Concepts, Cues, Animation
Estes, Zachary; Jones, Lara L. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Relation priming is a phenomenon in which comprehension of a word pair (e.g., COPPER HORSE) is facilitated by the prior presentation of another word pair (e.g., GLASS EYE) that instantiates the same conceptual relation (i.e., "composed of"). We investigated whether relation priming is contingent on lexical similarity. Study 1 revealed that…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Nouns, Educational Experiments, Cognitive Processes
Girolametto, Luigi; Weitzman, Elaine; Greenberg, Janice – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2004
Purpose: This study investigated whether child care providers could learn to facilitate peer interactions by using verbal support strategies (e.g., prompts, invitations, or suggestions to interact) during naturalistic play activities. Method: Seventeen caregivers were randomly assigned to experimental and control groups, stratified by center so…
Descriptors: Verbal Communication, Child Caregivers, Peer Relationship, Play

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