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Peer reviewedSlate, John R.; Jones, Craig H. – Psychology in the Schools, 1990
Investigated specific problem caused by traditional method of teaching students to administer Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised. Analysis of 180 protocols by 26 graduate students revealed average of 8.8 mistakes per protocol. When errors were corrected, 81 percent of Full Scale intelligence quotients were changed. Students' performance…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Examiners, Graduate Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCrick, Nicki R.; Ladd, Gary W. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1989
Findings indicated that as the proportion of nominators declines, sociometric classifications become less accurate. Of the groups usually compared in studies of children's social adjustment, the average and neglected groups appear least resistant, and the rejected group most resistant, to classification errors due to nominator attrition. (RH)
Descriptors: Attrition (Research Studies), Classification, Error Patterns, Research Methodology
Peer reviewedGallian, Joseph A.; Winters, Steven – American Mathematical Monthly, 1988
Several schemes use modular arithmetic to append a check digit to product identification numbers for error detection. Some schemes are discussed, including ones for money orders and library books. Then a foolproof method is presented. (MNS)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Error Patterns, Higher Education, Mathematical Applications
Peer reviewedSeverino, Carol – Journal of Basic Writing, 1994
Looks at the relationship between error and creativity in the writing of ESL students. Shows how syntactic and lexical constraints combined with students' cultural and aesthetic preferences to produce remarkable poetic effects in their writing. (SR)
Descriptors: Creativity, English (Second Language), Error Patterns, Higher Education
Peer reviewedGreenstock, Jemma; Pipe, Margaret-Ellen – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 1996
This study investigated the influence of peer support and leading or misleading questions on reports of a neutral event by 48 children (ages 5 to 10). Younger children made significantly more errors in response to directly misleading questions than to indirectly misleading questions. Peer support did not influence children's prompted recall…
Descriptors: Age, Children, Error Patterns, Interviews
Peer reviewedMeijer, Rob R. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1994
Through simulation, the power of the U3 statistic was compared with the power of one of the simplest person-fit statistics, the sum of the number of Guttman errors. In most cases, a weighted version of the latter statistic performed as well as the U3 statistic. (SLD)
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Item Response Theory, Nonparametric Statistics, Power (Statistics)
Peer reviewedDrabenstott, Karen M. – Information Technology and Libraries, 1992
Reports results of a study that examined Library of Congress topical subject headings and subdivisions in a large bibliographic database. Creation of a new machine-readable authority file of topical subdivisions and enhancements to the existing subject authority file are recommended to assist in assignment and validation of subdivided headings.…
Descriptors: Automatic Indexing, Cataloging, Classification, Databases
Peer reviewedEmmorey, Karen; And Others – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1991
Two experiments are presented that investigate the processing of pronominal reference in American Sign Language. Experiment one indicated that pronoun activation was not immediate, and there was no strong evidence for the inhibition of nonreferents. Experiment two was designed to investigate whether the pronoun also activated a representation of…
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Error Patterns, Language Processing, Language Research
Peer reviewedSlate, John R.; Jones, Craig H. – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 1990
Investigated most frequent types of examiner errors made by graduate students (n=26) in administering Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children-Revised (WISC-R) and examined on which items these mistakes were most likely to occur. Findings identified deficiencies in traditional methods of teaching students how to administer the WISC-R. Students…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Examiners, Graduate Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedVaughn, Gary; Wenner, Barbara – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1999
Discusses two intriguing ways of explaining error in student writing--the work of Michel Foucault and the work of Roland Barthes. Describes in-class activities and essay assignments that use these perspectives to help students to reach improved understanding of error in writing. (SR)
Descriptors: Error Correction, Error Patterns, Higher Education, Writing Assignments
Peer reviewedSapp, Felicity; Lee, Kang; Muir, Darwin – Developmental Psychology, 2000
Investigated 3-year-olds' understanding of the appearance-reality distinction using verbal response and nonverbal response paradigms in 4 experiments. Found that about 30 percent of children were correct in verbal paradigm; over 90 percent of same children were correct in nonverbal paradigm. Participating in the verbal paradigm impeded children's…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comparative Analysis, Error Patterns, Performance Factors
Peer reviewedSawyer, Diane J.; Wade, Sally; Kim, Jwa K. – Annals of Dyslexia, 1999
Characteristics of spelling development and spelling error patterns were examined in 100 schoolchildren (ages 7 to 15) previously identified as dyslexic with specific phonological weaknesses. Comparison of subgroups indicated that better spellers are also better readers and that measures of phonemic segmenting and manipulation make independent…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Elementary Secondary Education, Error Patterns, Phonemics
Ruffman, Ted; Slade, Lance; Carlos Sandino, Juan; Fletcher, Amanda – Child Development, 2005
Eight- to 12-month-olds might make A-not-B errors, knowing the object is in B but searching at A because of ancillary (attention, inhibitory, or motor memory) deficits, or they might genuinely believe the object is in A (conceptual deficit). This study examined how diligently infants searched for a hidden object they never found. An object was…
Descriptors: Infants, Object Permanence, Inhibition, Error Patterns
Lam, H. C.; Ki, W. W.; Chung, A. L. S.; Ko, P. Y.; Lai, A. C. Y.; Lai, S. M. S.; Chou, P. W. Y.; Lau, E. C. C. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2004
Effective teaching should focus the attention of learners to its essential aspects. It follows that instructional software can be designed in such a way that allows learners to experience the important variations in the critical aspects of the content to be learned. This paper reports on the experience of designing such special kinds of…
Descriptors: Courseware, Instructional Effectiveness, Romanization, Chinese
Cheville, Julie – English Journal, 2004
The professional development organizations educate the local decision-makers by reducing the risks of automated scoring technologies to language and writing practices. These automated assessments lead to changes, which benefits private industry and conflicts with research on writing and language.
Descriptors: Scoring, Test Scoring Machines, Writing Exercises, Educational Policy

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