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Peer reviewedJones, Craig H.; And Others – Journal of College Student Development, 1993
Investigated relationship between study skills and attitudes toward intelligence among 330 undergraduate students. Results revealed that students with an entity view of intelligence had weaker study skills that involved exerting less effort than did students with an incremental view of intelligence. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Students, Higher Education, Intelligence
Peer reviewedHughes, Charles A.; Suritsky, Sharon K. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1994
The notes of 30 university students with learning disabilities (LD) and 30 nondisabled university students were compared on the number of cued and noncued information units recorded and the number and type of abbreviations used. Results showed that the LD students performed significantly lower on all variables. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Learning Disabilities, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedWeishaar, Mary Konya; Boyle, Joseph R. – Clearing House, 1999
Argues that it is critical for secondary students with disabilities to learn a variety of note-taking skills in order to become independent and successful students. Discusses three student-directed note-taking techniques: strategic note-taking, guided notes, and columnar format. Notes advice for implementing the strategies. (SR)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Notetaking, Resource Materials, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedJohnston, Francine R. – Reading Teacher, 1999
Discusses why word families should be taught. Argues that the timing of such instruction is critical and that teachers can use children's invented spelling to determine what they already know and what they are ready to learn. Offers a developmental perspective to guide teachers in the planning and pacing of word-family instruction. (SR)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, English Instruction, Spelling Instruction, Word Study Skills
Peer reviewedBoudreau, Rhonda L.; Wood, Eileen; Willoughby, Teena; Specht, Jacqueline – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 1999
One hundred Canadian undergraduates read a lengthy expository text, used one of five study strategies for 50 minutes, and completed recall and multiple-choice tests. Students using self-study, repetition, or unsupported elaborative interrogation had difficulty recognizing the passage's main ideas. Elaborative interrogation's effectiveness was…
Descriptors: College Students, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedForster, Brenda; Swallow, Carolyn; Fodor, Janice H.; Fousler, Jane E. – NASPA Journal, 1999
Describes the development of a course on college study skills that was presented to a group of at-risk first-year students at a small, private, liberal arts college. The course was shown to have a positive impact on the majority of those who took it, although students with low motivation for college study were affected less than those with higher…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Courses, High Risk Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedStencel, John E. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2001
Outlines two notetaking techniques that assist students' learning, focusing, and scenario sequencing. Students apply these techniques in interactive notebooks that contain an organized and complete set of notes covering the course material prepared by the instructor. These methods focus the students' attention on the lecture material and involve…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Notetaking, Science Education
Peer reviewedCorbally, John E., Jr. – Clearing House, 1995
Reprints an article originally published in 1953. Suggests that high standards of accomplishment in school will require the development of a definite homework program for students. Argues that homework requires students to develop time management skills, tends to bring school into the home, develops the idea that school is a full-time job, and…
Descriptors: Home Study, Homework, Individual Differences, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedBoelkins, Matthew R.; Pfaff, Thomas J. – Primus, 1998
Addresses the problem of poor study habits in calculus students and presents techniques to teach students how to study consistently and effectively. Concludes that many students greatly appreciate the added structure, work harder than in previous courses, and witness newfound success as a consequence. (Author/ASK)
Descriptors: Calculus, Higher Education, Learning Strategies, Mathematics Instruction
Peer reviewedFriend, Rosalie – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2001
Describes a way to teach summarization that can be applied to all content areas, and explains the factors that make it effective. Includes written guidelines to follow as the class learns how to write summaries. Notes that a formal test of these classroom procedures showed that repeated references and generalization were both effective in…
Descriptors: Content Area Reading, Higher Education, Learning Strategies, Study Skills
Peer reviewedHigbee, Kenneth L. – College Student Journal, 2004
Previous research investigated what aspects of their memories general audiences of people in memory-improvement seminars most wanted to improve. This research examined the same question among college students in memory-skills classes. Students rated the importance of each of 12 aspects of memory. The most important aspects were schoolwork,…
Descriptors: Memory, Skill Development, Study Skills, College Students
Ross, Margaret E.; Green, Samuel B.; Salisbury-Glennon, Jill D.; Tollefson, Nona – Innovative Higher Education, 2006
We conducted the present study to investigate whether college students adjust their study strategies to meet the cognitive demands of testing, a metacognitive self-regulatory skill. Participants were randomly assigned to one of the two testing conditions. In one condition we told participants to study for a test that required deep-level cognitive…
Descriptors: College Students, Testing, Study Skills, Metacognition
Shipp Meeks, Jada – ProQuest LLC, 2009
The purpose of this qualitative case study was to understand how students' involvement in TRIO Upward Bound and Student Support Services has affected their decision to persist in obtaining a postsecondary degree. The overall aim in the study was to explore critical influences on the student's participation in these services, particularly those…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Family Characteristics, Educational Attainment, Federal Programs
Glenn, David – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2009
When students ask for a study advice, many professors would say something like this: "Read carefully. Write down unfamiliar terms and look up their meanings. Make an outline. Reread each chapter." That's not terrible advice. Some scientists would say that professors left out the most important step: "Put the book aside and hide the notes. Then…
Descriptors: Study Habits, Study Skills, Instructional Materials, Recall (Psychology)
Shanley, Roger W. – English Journal, 2007
Ideally, one's talk segues into ways the precision of crafted phrases or stylized sentences amplifies messages, sharpens concerns, or frames praise. People pursue how words and their selective combinations illuminate and illustrate, persuade and perplex. For many, this intricate puzzle with language is a frolic, simple wordplay. In this article,…
Descriptors: Word Order, Language Styles, Semantics, Teaching Experience

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