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Bruton, Dean – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2007
This article argues that grammatical thinking within a framework of phenomenological hermeneutics assists designing and may properly be used as a fundamental teaching approach for an interdisciplinary art and design studio. Furthermore, it argues that the theme of grammatical design awareness could be considered as a generic issue across all…
Descriptors: Design, Grammar, Hermeneutics, Humanities
Campbell, Stephen R.; Handscomb, Kerry; Zaparyniuk, Nicholas E.; Sha, Li; Cimen, O. Arda; Shipulina, Olga V. – Online Submission, 2009
Geometry is required for many secondary school students, and is often learned, taught, and assessed more in a heuristic image-based manner, than as a formal axiomatic deductive system. Students are required to prove general theorems, but diagrams are usually used. It follows that understanding how students engage in perceiving and reasoning about…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Brain, Cognitive Processes, Geometry
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Bailes, Cynthia Neese; Erting, Lynne C.; Thumann-Prezioso, Carlene; Erting, Carol J. – Sign Language Studies, 2009
This longitudinal case study examined the language and literacy acquisition of a Deaf child as mediated by her signing Deaf parents during her first three years of life. Results indicate that the parents' interactions with their child were guided by linguistic and cultural knowledge that produced an intuitive use of child-directed signing (CDSi)…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Deafness, Cognitive Mapping, Human Body
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Nugent, Gwen C. – Journal of Special Education, 1983
The study examined the relationship between and instructional effectiveness of visuals and captions in videotape/film instruction for 32 hearing-impaired students (10-14 years old). Results showed that scores of students viewing visuals plus captions were significantly higher than those of students seeing either visuals or captions alone.…
Descriptors: Captions, Deafness, Visual Learning
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Prangsma, Maaike E.; Van Boxtel, Carla A. M.; Kanselaar, Gellof – Instructional Science: An International Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2008
Many pupils have difficulties with the abstract verbal information in history lessons. In this study we assessed the value of active construction of multimodal representations of historical phenomena. In an experimental study we compared the learning outcomes of pupils who co-constructed textual representations, visual-textual representations, or…
Descriptors: Computer System Design, Students, History Instruction, Comparative Analysis
Cajar-Bravo, Aristides – ProQuest LLC, 2010
This study is an action research project that analyzed the ways in which ESL students improve their language learning processes by using as a teaching tool a media literacy video and Civics Education for social skills; it was presented to two groups of 12 students who were attending an ESL/Civics Education Intermediate-Advanced class in an ABE…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Student Attitudes, Action Research, Second Languages
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Dussel, Ines – Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education, 2009
Less attention has been paid to teachers' relationship to contemporary visual culture, and specifically about their own visual culture. In this paper, the author would like to focus on how they relate to these global visual discourses, in order to discuss their participation in the production of visual imaginaries. She will confront the argument…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Visual Literacy, Visual Learning, Age Groups
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Dobson, John L. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2009
Learning styles may be classified according to the sensory modality that one most prefers to use when internalizing information. The four major sensory modalities are visual, aural or auditory, read/write, and kinesthetic. The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between preferred learning style, gender, and course scores in…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Females, Visual Learning, Physiology
Wright, Roosevelt R., Jr. – Audiovisual Instruction, 1971
The growth of the field of visual literacy and how the development of this concept is gaining within the confines of the field of education are discussed. (AK)
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Literacy, Visual Learning
Guerin, David V. – Educational Resources and Techniques, 1970
The author briefly relatestwo kinds of literacy, the visual and the verbal." (Author/AA)
Descriptors: Literacy, Symbolic Language, Visual Learning
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Anderson, Barton L.; Singh, Manish; Fleming, Roland W. – Cognitive Psychology, 2002
One of the main theoretical challenges of vision science is to explain how the visual system interpolates missing structure. Two forms of visual completion have been distinguished on the basis of the phenomenological states that they induce. "Modal" completion refers to the formation of visible surfaces and/or contours in image regions where these…
Descriptors: Surface Structure, Visual Learning, Phenomenology
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Ashbrook, Peggy – Science and Children, 2007
Teachers can spark interest in a science topic by using "science tickets"--special objects offered to children as a way to transition to the science room or into a small group to do a science activity. Objects ranging from ordinary (shells, leaves, or sticks) to unusual (photos, crystals, or plastic worms) appeal to young children's curiosity and…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Visual Learning, Teaching Methods, Visual Stimuli
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Bisland, Beverly Milner – Social Studies, 2010
One way that people learn, remember and communicate is visually. We combine past experiences with new visual information to construct meaning. In this study, elementary teachers introduced their students to the peoples and places of the ancient silk routes using illustrations from two children's picture books, "Marco Polo," written by…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Action Research, Visual Learning, Elementary School Teachers
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Lozano, Sandra C.; Tversky, Barbara – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Gestures are a common, integral part of communication. Here, we investigate the roles of gesture and speech in explanations, both for communicators and recipients. Communicators explained how to assemble a simple object, using either speech with gestures or gestures alone. Gestures used for explaining included pointing and exhibiting to indicate…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Problem Solving, Visual Learning
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Strauss, Judy; Corrigan, Hope; Hofacker, Charles F. – Marketing Education Review, 2011
Sensory overload and split attention result in reduced learning when instructors read slides with bullet points and complex graphs during a lecture. Conversely, slides containing relevant visual elements, when accompanied by instructor narration, use both the visual and verbal channels of a student's working memory, thus improving the chances of…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Learner Engagement, Short Term Memory, Long Term Memory
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