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Skottun, Bernt C.; Skoyles, John R. – Brain and Cognition, 2006
The suggestion that coherent motion may serve as a test of magnocellular sensitivity is problematic. However, the nature of the problems depends on how the "magnocellular system" is defined. If this term is limited to subcortical entities, the problems are that subcortical neurons are not directionally selective, and that their receptive fields…
Descriptors: Motion, Kinesthetic Perception, Cognitive Processes, Item Analysis
Bonatti, Luca L.; Nespor, Marina; Pena, Marcela; Mehler, Jacques – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2006
M. Pena, L. L. Bonatti, M. Nespor, and J. Mehler (see record 2002-06215-001) argued that humans compute nonadjacent statistical relations among syllables in a continuous artificial speech stream to extract words, but they use other computations to determine the structural properties of words. Instead, when participants are familiarized with a…
Descriptors: Criticism, Syllables, Artificial Speech, Computation
Perruchet, Pierre; Peereman, Ronald; Tyler, Michael D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2006
L. L. Bonatti, M. Pena, M. Nespor, and J. Mehler (see record 2006-06642-010) argued that P. Perruchet, M. D. Tyler, N. Galland, and R. Peereman (see record 2004-21166-008) confused the notions of segmentation and generalization by ignoring the evidence for generalization in M. Pena, L. L. Bonatti, M. Nespor, and J. Mehler (see record…
Descriptors: Computation, Generalization, Experimental Psychology, Summative Evaluation
Lleras, Alejandro; Enns, James T. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2006
The authors make 3 points in response to F. Schlaghecken and M. Eimer's (see record 2006-09007-009) proposal of self-inhibition as an explanatory factor in the negative compatibility effect: (a) The self-inhibition hypothesis lacks empirical support for its main tenets; (b) considering the roles of geometric, spatial, and temporal similarity of…
Descriptors: Geometric Concepts, Inhibition, Spatial Ability, Cognitive Processes
Shipman, Bob – Primary Science Review, 2006
When children first hear the term "sound wave" perhaps they might associate it with the way a hand waves or perhaps the squiggly line image on a television monitor when sound recordings are being made. Research suggests that children tend to think sound somehow travels as a discrete package, a fast-moving invisible thing, and not something that…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Misconceptions, Science Instruction, Elementary School Science
Mika, Elizabeth – Roeper Review, 2006
This article is a response to a study "Gifted or ADHD? The Possibilities of Misdiagnosis," by D. Niall Hartnett, Jason Nelson, and Anne Rinn. A critique of the authors' claim about misdiagnosis of gifted children with ADHD, as well as their experiment and conclusions, is presented. The paper disputes an idea, prevalent in the gifted education…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Criticism, Gifted, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Powell, Richard J.; Keen, Clive – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education and Educational Planning, 2006
Although university-level distance education often sets itself up in contradistinction to conventional educational provision, the thinking most distance educators is framed by a set of un-stated axioms that derive from the conventional system. This axiomatically framed approach to university education at a distance may well blunt the potential for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Distance Education, Misconceptions, Conventional Instruction
Styer, Denise M. – Prevention Researcher, 2006
Self-injury is intentionally injuring one's body without suicidal intent. However, self-injury is often confused with a suicide attempt. Drawing on her experience as a clinical coordinator at an in-patient program for youth who self-injure, the author provides a background on self-injury, then explores how self-injury differs from suicide and why…
Descriptors: Injuries, Suicide, Self Destructive Behavior, At Risk Persons
Klymkowsky, Michael W.; Taylor, Linda B.; Spindler, Shana R.; Garvin-Doxas, R. Kathy – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2006
The misconceptions that students bring with them, or that arise during instruction, are a critical barrier to learning. Implicit-confidence tests, a simple modification of the multiple-choice test, can be used as a strategy for recognizing student misconceptions. An important issue, however, is whether such tests are gender-neutral. We analyzed…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Multiple Choice Tests, Misconceptions, Academic Libraries
Shelby, Tommie – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2006
Scholars disagree about the relative importance of racism and economic inequality, but there's a consensus that both are significant and worthy of study. And much work is devoted to the question of when race matters and when it does not. Michaels recognizes that most poor kids, given their lack of resources, are not adequately prepared to succeed…
Descriptors: Racial Factors, Misconceptions, Reader Response, Economically Disadvantaged
Cepeda, Linda F. – ProQuest LLC, 2009
An important aspect of developing science literacy for all students is developing science-literate teachers. With the implementation of the No Child Left Behind Act, many middle school teachers found themselves in a position where they were no longer qualified to teach middle school science. This study was designed to help science teachers…
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, Scientific Methodology, Science Equipment, Knowledge Base for Teaching
Michail, Sirmo; Stamou, Anastasia G.; Stamou, George P. – Science Education, 2007
In this article, the Greek primary school teachers' understanding of three current environmental issues (acid rain, the ozone layer depletion, and the greenhouse effect) as well as the emerging images of nature were examined. The study revealed that teachers held several environmental knowledge gaps and misconceptions about the three phenomena.…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Misconceptions, Information Sources, Pollution
Schussler, Elisabeth; Winslow, Jeff – Science and Children, 2007
Effective instruction requires continual assessment of student understanding to identify and redirect misconceptions. This is particularly important when dealing with topics that seem straightforward to the teacher but may go beyond the personal experience of many students, such as the life cycle of flowering plants. Life cycles are a core topic…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Plants (Botany), Botany, Grade 4
Fowler, Donna; Visher, Mary – Community College Journal, 2007
Despite recent talk about the worsening condition of the U.S. workforce, more highly skilled workers are still needed to help America maintain its competitive edge. But that insight doesn't exactly constitute a "Eureka!" moment for community college leaders. In reality, community colleges have been working with industry executives and…
Descriptors: Labor Needs, Skilled Workers, Leadership, Community Colleges
Carpenter, Lorelei; Austin, Helena – Qualitative Inquiry, 2007
This project explores the experiences of women who mother children with ADHD. The authors use the metaphor of the text and the margin. The text is the "motherhood myth" that describes a particular sort of "good" mothering. The margin is the space beyond that text. This marginal space is inhabited by some or all of the mothers they spoke with, some…
Descriptors: Mothers, Figurative Language, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Females

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