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Bakeman, Roger; Adamson, Lauren B. – Child Development, 1984
In a longitudinal study, infants 6 to 18 months of age were observed in their homes playing with their mothers and with peers to determine how they coordinated attention to people and objects. Person engagement declined with age, while coordinated joint engagement increased; both passive and coordinated joint engagement were much more likely when…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention Control, Infant Behavior, Infants

Leung, Paul – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1973
A training procedure that appears to facilitate both empathic understanding and selective response to client statements is one built around the training of Zen Buddhist monks. Subjects trained in Zen techniques of external and internal concentration were found to increase their ability in these two counseling behaviors. (Author/LA)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Behavior Modification, College Students, Comparative Analysis

Templer, Andrew J. – Personnel Psychology, 1973
The present study was designed to investigate the relationship between field dependence-independence as measured by the RFT (Rod and Frame Test) and management style as measured by a number of questionnaire and situational instruments. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Administration, Analysis of Variance, Attention Control, Cognitive Ability

Israel, Nancy Rule – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1970
Descriptors: Attention Control, Attention Span, Behavior Theories, Cognitive Processes
Maloney, Michael P.; and others – Amer J Ment Deficiency, 1970
Descriptors: Attention Control, Body Image, Cognitive Development, Exceptional Child Research

Smyth, W. John – Australian Journal of Education, 1980
Recent research has substantiated long-standing beliefs of classroom teachers about the relationship between pupil engagement and achievement; one of these is that increased pupil involvement or attention to the learning task increases learning. Additionally, consistent teaching behaviors and classroom variables are frequently associated with…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attention, Attention Control, Attention Span

Lewis, Michael; Brooks-Gunn, Jeanne – Intelligence, 1981
The predictive power of various cognitive skills at three months of age in terms of later cognitive functioning was examined. Visual habituation and recovery predicted later intellectual functioning at 24 months better than global intelligence or object permanence scores. Changes in cognitive functioning may be a transformation of skills.…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Cognitive Processes, Correlation, Infants

Perryman, Roy E.; And Others – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1981
To study improvement of visual monitoring of retardates, specialized training methods backed up by incentives were used. The extent to which these training techniques might be expected to produce results which would generalize was explored. Subjects were eight female mental retardates (ages 15-22) with IQs from 38 to 69. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attention Control, Females, Generalization

Well, Arnold D.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1980
Robust interference effects were found which declined with age. Manipulating discriminability of the relevant stimulus dimension resulted in large changes in sorting time, but interference effects did not vary with baseline difficulty. These results were interpreted as strongly supporting both an absolute decrement model and a developmental trend…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Attention Control, Attention Span

Oxford, Rebecca L.; And Others – Journal of Classroom Interaction, 1979
The relationship between dimensions of classroom environment and off-task behavior among kindergarten students engaged in academic activities is studied. Evidence is presented substantiating the importance of signal continuity in maintaining students' task-oriented behavior. (JMF)
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Control, Class Activities, Classroom Environment

Lane, David M. – Psychological Review, 1980
The incidental learning paradigm supports two findings concerning selective attention: (1) the difference between central and incidental task performance increases with age, and (2) the correlation between central and incidental performance decreases with age. Neither of these findings clearly supports the view that attentional selectivity…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Attention Control, Cognitive Development

Evans, Susan; And Others – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1997
This article presents instructional strategies for use with primary children who have been prenatally exposed to drugs. Recommendations are made for providing a secure and stable classroom environment, for improving the children's organization of information and attentiveness during classroom activities, and for developing security and…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Educational Strategies

Ruff, Holly A.; Capozzoli, Mary C. – Developmental Psychology, 2003
Observed 10-, 26-, and 42-month-olds playing under several distraction conditions to describe development of attention and distractibility. Found that casual attention decreased and focused attention increased with age. Ten-month-olds were more distractible than older children, even during focused attention. Infants were most distracted by the…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Attention Control, Cross Sectional Studies

Ridderinkhof, K. Richard; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1997
Investigated mechanisms underlying reductions in susceptibility to interference from irrelevant information that are evident in the developing child. Used two experiments requiring attention to one stimulus out of many. Found that age changes in selective attention are mediated to an important extent by changes in the speed and efficiency of…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Attention Control, Child Development
Carlin, Michael T.; Soraci, Sal A.; Dennis, Nancy A.; Strawbridge, Christina; Chechile, Nicholas A. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2002
A study investigated the ability of six individuals with mental retardation to focus on task-relevant elements of complex visual arrays and increased visual-search efficiency. Results found participants were able to limit attention to the task-relevant items on a guided search task, thus greatly reducing overall target identification times.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Attention Control, Cognitive Development