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Altarriba, Jeanette; Canary, Tina M. – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 2004
The activation of arousal components for emotion-laden words in English (e.g. kiss, death) was examined in two groups of participants: English monolinguals and Spanish-English bilinguals. In Experiment 1, emotion-laden words were rated on valence and perceived arousal. These norms were used to construct prime-target word pairs that were used in…
Descriptors: Language Dominance, Monolingualism, Bilingualism, English
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Burns, Bruce D. – Cognitive Psychology, 2004
Gigerenzer (2000) and Anderson (1990) analyzed reasoning by asking: what are the reasoner's goals? This emphasizes the adaptiveness of behavior rather than whether a belief is normative. Belief in the ''hot hand'' in basketball suggests that players experiencing streaks should be given more shots, but this has been seen as a fallacy due to…
Descriptors: Heuristics, Beliefs, Adjustment (to Environment), Markov Processes
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Huguenin, Nancy H. – Research in Developmental Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2004
To effectively reduce overselective attention, a fine-grained analysis of the control exhibited by compound training cues is first needed. Computer software was developed in this study to administer two different stimulus control-testing procedures to assess how three young children of normal development and three adolescents with severe mental…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Visual Stimuli, Young Children, Adolescents
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Perfect, Timothy J.; Stark, Louisa-Jayne; Tree, Jeremy J.; Moulin, Christopher J. A.; Ahmed, Lubna; Hutter, Russell – Journal of Memory and Language, 2004
Retrieval-induced forgetting is the failure to recall a previously studied word following repeated retrieval of a related item. It has been argued that this is due to retrieval competition between practiced and unpracticed items, which results in inhibition of the non-recalled item, detectable with an independent cue at final test. Three…
Descriptors: Cues, Recall (Psychology), Coding, Inhibition
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Messman-Moore, Terri L.; Brown, Amy L. – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2006
Risk perception was examined in relation to sexual victimization among 262 college women. Participants were presented with written vignettes that described hypothetical situations with a stranger and with an acquaintance. Participants' hypothetical decision to leave a potentially risky situation with an acquaintance predicted rape and…
Descriptors: Females, Rape, Victims of Crime, Risk
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Miller, Carol A.; Deevy, Patricia – Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 2006
Primary objective: To determine if structural priming can be demonstrated in young children with and without specific language impairment (SLI). Research design: A mixed-model design was used to compare children with SLI to two groups of typically developing (TD) children, and to compare priming conditions. Methods and procedures: Eighteen…
Descriptors: Sentence Structure, Language Acquisition, Language Impairments, Preschool Children
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Halliday, L. F.; Bishop, D. V. M. – Brain and Language, 2006
Specific reading disability (SRD) is now widely recognised as often being caused by phonological processing problems, affecting analysis of spoken as well as written language. According to one theoretical account, these phonological problems are due to low-level problems in auditory perception of dynamic acoustic cues. Evidence for this has come…
Descriptors: Reading Difficulties, Hearing Impairments, Auditory Perception, Cues
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van Alphen, Petra M.; McQueen, James M. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Effects on spoken-word recognition of prevoicing differences in Dutch initial voiced plosives were examined. In 2 cross-modal identity-priming experiments, participants heard prime words and nonwords beginning with voiced plosives with 12, 6, or 0 periods of prevoicing or matched items beginning with voiceless plosives and made lexical decisions…
Descriptors: Indo European Languages, Uncommonly Taught Languages, Word Recognition, Oral Language
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Tylka, Tracy L. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2006
Intuitive eating is characterized by eating based on physiological hunger and satiety cues rather than situational and emotional cues and is associated with psychological well-being. This study reports on the development and initial psychometric evaluation of the Intuitive Eating Scale (IES) with data collected in 4 studies from 1,260 college…
Descriptors: Psychometrics, Cues, Intuition, Data Collection
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Berger, Carole; Donnadieu, Sophie – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
This research explores the way in which young children (5 years of age) and adults use perceptual and conceptual cues for categorizing objects processed by vision or by audition. Three experiments were carried out using forced-choice categorization tasks that allowed responses based on taxonomic relations (e.g., vehicles) or on schema category…
Descriptors: Young Children, Adults, Perception, Concept Formation
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Halliday, Lorna F.; Bishop, Dorothy V. M. – Journal of Research in Reading, 2006
A popular hypothesis holds that developmental dyslexia is caused by phonological processing problems and is therefore linked to difficulties in the analysis of spoken as well as written language. It has been suggested that these phonological deficits might be attributable to low-level problems in processing the temporal fine structure of auditory…
Descriptors: Written Language, Speech Communication, Cues, Comprehension
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Schneider, Darryl W.; Logan, Gordon D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2005
Switch costs in task switching are commonly attributed to an executive control process of task-set reconfiguration, particularly in studies involving the explicit task-cuing procedure. The authors propose an alternative account of explicitly cued performance that is based on 2 mechanisms: priming of cue encoding from residual activation of cues in…
Descriptors: Cues, Cognitive Processes, Short Term Memory, Long Term Memory
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Roediger, Henry L.; Marsh, Elizabeth J. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
Multiple-choice tests are commonly used in educational settings but with unknown effects on students' knowledge. The authors examined the consequences of taking a multiple-choice test on a later general knowledge test in which students were warned not to guess. A large positive testing effect was obtained: Prior testing of facts aided final…
Descriptors: Testing, Multiple Choice Tests, Guessing (Tests), Cues
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Zellner, Martina; Bauml, Karl-Heinz – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2006
In list-method directed forgetting, participants are cued to intentionally forget a previously studied list while remembering a subsequently presented 2nd list. Results from prior research are inconclusive on whether older adults show deficits in this type of task. In 3 experiments, the authors reexamined the issue and compared younger and older…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Older Adults, Cues, Memory
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Kimball, Jonathan W.; Kinney, Elisabeth M.; Taylor, Bridget A.; Stromer, Robert – Education & Treatment of Children, 2004
Teaching with activity schedules may yield functional skills that are not readily achieved by traditional discrete-trial teaching or by naturalistic intervention strategies. Activity schedules are unique because the procedures focus on teaching a learner to do and say things in the presence of instructional cues accessed independently rather than…
Descriptors: Cues, Autism, Pictorial Stimuli, Teaching Methods
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