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VAN HORN, CHARLES – 1966
FROM A STUDY OF GUILFORD'S MODEL OF THE STRUCTURE OF INTELLECT, THE HYPOTHESIS WAS FORMED THAT THE ABILITIES MOST IMPORTANT TO LEARNING MATHEMATICS AND MOST LIKELY TO BE CULTIVATED IN MATHEMATICS CLASS ARE THOSE WHICH REQUIRE THE OPERATIONS OF COGNITION AND CONVERGENT PRODUCTION PERFORMED ON SYMBOLIC AND SEMANTIC CONTENT. A BATTERY OF TESTS…
Descriptors: Achievement Gains, Algebra, Comparative Analysis, Course Content
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Billow, Richard M. – Developmental Psychology, 1975
Metaphors of similarity and proportionality, together with a pictorial form of similarity metaphors, proverbs, and several Piaget-type cognitive tasks, were given to 50 boys aged 5 through 13 years. Results indicated that metaphor comprehension is a type of classificatory behavior, the development of which is related to maturing cognitive…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Classification, Cognitive Development, Comprehension
Fryatt, Norma R. – Horn Book Magazine, 1978
Discusses the books used by Bronson Alcott in the school he opened in Boston in 1834, and tells methods Alcott used to stimulate children's imaginations, appreciation of literature, and spiritual understandings. (GW)
Descriptors: Educational History, Elementary Education, Elementary Schools, Intellectual Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Biggins, David R.; Henderson, Ian – Physics Education, 1978
Explains that understanding of science is vital to effective changes in science education. Discusses Thomas Kuhn's writings on the physical sciences and argues that Kuhn provides a better understanding of science education than do earlier models of science, although Kuhn's model fails to connect science with other social processes and interests.…
Descriptors: Experiments, Instruction, Intellectual Development, Knowledge Level
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kubli, Fritz – European Journal of Science Education, 1979
Investigates several key statements from Piaget's cognitive psychology and their meaning for science education. Concludes that teaching must be conducted as reversibly as possible so that when the teacher presents his own assimilation schemata it will be equilibrated by the pupils' schemata. (GA)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chedzoy, Alan – Oxford Review of Education, 1978
The author suggests that one of the features of great literature is its grasp of the truth and that the criteria of truth in literature and the arts are no different from those in the sciences, philosophy, or any other branch of human inquiry. (Author/AV)
Descriptors: Fiction, Higher Education, Intellectual Development, Intellectual Disciplines
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Crowell, Doris C.; Au, Kathryn H. – Language Arts, 1979
Describes research that tested the validity of a set of guidelines for a program for the systematic development of listening comprehension skills. (DD)
Descriptors: Comprehension, Early Childhood Education, Educational Research, Intellectual Development
Speller, J. Finton – Cross Reference: A Journal of Public Policy and Multicultural Education, 1978
The waste of human intellectual resources resulting from the dynamics of early nutritional deprivation is a serious social and public health problem. An undernourished child develops more slowly, demanding and receiving less attention than a well-nourished child, and is thus less able to compete in school and in society in general. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Educational Problems, Emotional Problems, Environmental Influences, Hunger
Gould, Stephen Jay – Natural History, 1978
Briefly reviews the work of Paul Broca and his followers who used brain size measurements to argue for the inferiority of the female intelligence. (MA)
Descriptors: Anatomy, Anthropology, Biology, Females
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Korn, Ellen – Liberal Education, 1978
Where does course content fit into the context of modern theories and practices of a liberal arts education? Two camps within the academic community are described: those who feel responsible for the personal growth of their students and those who see themselves as dispensers of information. (LBH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Curriculum, Course Content, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gowie, Cheryl J.; Powers, James E. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1978
Discussion of the theoretical and methodological implications of six studies of the effect of children's expectations on comprehension of the passive transformation and of the Minimum Distance Principle. Study subjects were in kindergarten or elementary school. (Author/MP)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Comprehension, Elementary School Students, Expectation
Science News, 1978
Describes a study which indicates that one hemisphere of the human brain cannot adequately compensate for damage to the other hemisphere in ability to remember. (SL)
Descriptors: Human Body, Human Development, Intellectual Development, Memory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Watson, Judith M. – Educational Research, 1978
A series of referential description tasks performed by normal and educationally subnormal children of equivalent mental age is reported, with the subnormal subjects consistently performing much worse than much younger children of normal intelligence. Aspects of performance and suggestions for improving communication skills are discussed. (MF)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Retardation, Educational Testing, Handicapped Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Barnes, George; Barnes, George Bruce – American Journal of Physics, 1978
Reports the results of a study designed to measure any changes in the Piagetian level of intellectual functioning of students after taking one introductory college physics course for one semester. No developmental progress was found as a result of taking such a course. (Author/GA)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, College Science, Educational Research, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Adi, Helen – Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 1978
Seventy-five preservice elementary school teachers were given a Piagetian-related paper-and-pencil test involving the equilibrium of a beam balance. Results show a significant positive relationship between the developmental levels of the clearness, as measured by the test, and their performance on equation solving when different reversible…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, College Mathematics, Educational Research
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