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Salthouse, Timothy A.; Davis, Hasker P. – Developmental Review, 2006
Data from over 3400 individuals ranging from 5 to 93 years of age were analyzed to investigate the structural organization of cognitive variables, and to use that structure to examine relations between cognitive abilities and neuropsychological variables. The results indicated that the variables could be organized into the same cognitive ability…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Neuropsychology, Cognitive Development, Psychometrics
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Minbashian, Amirali; Huon, Gail F.; Bird, Kevin D. – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education and Educational Planning, 2004
Previous research has generally failed to find a relation between the way students approach the task of studying and their exam grades. The present study investigated why it is that a deep approach to studying, which has been shown to result in a higher quality of learning, does not consistently result in higher exam grades. The participants in…
Descriptors: Questionnaires, Psychology, Grades (Scholastic), College Students
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Dillon, Ronna F.; Osborne, Susan S. – Exceptionality, 2006
In this article we describe the nature of attention deficit disorders (ADDs) within an individual differences model of abilities. In so doing, a model-based explanation for the sources of learning and performance difficulties among individuals identified with ADDs is provided. Earlier models of ADDs are discussed, and the proposed loci of ADDs…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Individual Differences, Intelligence, Adjustment (to Environment)
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Bednar, Maryanne R. – Voices from the Middle, 2004
Sifting through the myriad "idea" technologies (such as multiple intelligence theories or Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development) and "product" technologies (such as PowerPoint or digital cameras) can be overwhelming, but Bednar persuades us that it's not about having the most recent technology, it's about using what works for "your" students in…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Instructional Materials, Instructional Effectiveness, Cognitive Development
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Riordan, Diane A. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
Prior researchers have described how individuals prefer to learn with different types of activities. Vincent and others (2002) have reported that business students prefer kinesthetic and interpersonal modes of learning and prescribe their use in the international business curriculum. Based on their findings, this paper presents a compendium of…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Accounting, College Students, Student Projects
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Nader, Rebecca S.; Smith, Carlyle T.; Nixon, Margaret R. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Posttraining rapid eye movement (REM) sleep has been reported to be important for efficient memory consolidation. The present results demonstrate increases in the intensity of REM sleep during the night of sleep following cognitive procedural/implicit task acquisition. These REM increases manifest as increases in total number of rapid eye…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Intelligence Quotient, Memory, Human Body
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Cook, Wrenn – Journal of Dance Education, 2005
The author talks about the benefits of dance education in the middle school setting. The author describes a scene in a dance classroom where all students can be successful, for within the confines of the space, a broad spectrum of learning preferences are addressed and multiple intelligences are acknowledged and validated. The author stresses that…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Dance Education, Teaching Methods, Middle Schools
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DiStefano, Christine; Dombrowski, Stefan C. – Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 2006
The fifth edition of the Stanford-Binet test went through significant reformulation of its item content, administration format, standardization procedures, and theoretical structure. Additionally, the test was revised to measure five factors important to intelligence across both verbal and nonverbal domains. To better understand these substantial…
Descriptors: Intelligence Tests, Test Construction, Factor Structure, Factor Analysis
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Mason, Jonathan; Scior, Katrina – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2004
Background: Mental health problems are known to be hard to recognize in people with intellectual disabilities. One factor that may contribute to this is the diagnostic overshadowing bias, which describes the tendency of the clinicians to overlook symptoms of mental health problems in this client group and attribute them to being part of…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Psychologists, Mental Health Workers, Mental Health
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Laureano-Cruces, Ana Lilia; Ramirez-Rodriguez, Javier; de Arriaga, Fernando; Escarela-Perez, Rafael – Interactive Learning Environments, 2006
Intelligent learning systems (ILSs) have evolved in the last few years basically because of influences received from multi-agent architectures (MAs). Conflict resolution among agents has been a very important problem for multi-agent systems, with specific features in the case of ILSs. The literature shows that ILSs with cognitive or pedagogical…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Conflict Resolution, Cognitive Style
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Kelley, Elizabeth; Paul, Jennifer J.; Fein, Deborah; Naigles, Letitia R. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2006
This study examined whether language deficits persist even in children with optimal outcomes. We examined a group of children with prior diagnoses on the autism spectrum who had IQs in the normal range, were in age-appropriate mainstream classes, and had improved to such an extent that they were considered to be functioning at the level of their…
Descriptors: Semantics, Language Tests, Autism, Clinical Diagnosis
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Breslin, Deirdre – Young Children, 2005
Resiliency is not a fixed attribute. Rather it is a set of protective mechanisms that modify a person's response to risk situations. This article focuses on the child's resiliency development. The author identifies and describes four factors of resiliency development through heightened sensory awareness; high, positive expectations; a clear…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Listening Skills, Humor, Coping
Keener, Sally; Leaman, David R. – National Middle School Association (NJ3), 2007
Conscientious educators grapple with the challenge of teaching all students, including emotionally troubled, high risk students. The general expectation is that teachers should know how to reach and teach every student--even the most irritating and obstinate child. To do that, teachers must be able to identify basic psychological factors of…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Teachers, Anxiety, High Risk Students
Savitz, Fred; Savitz, Ryan M. – Online Submission, 2007
The first year college experience is anxiety producing, and for college students who represent traditionally underserved populations, particularly ethnic and linguistic minorities, the anxiety can be even more pronounced. Add to the mix a requirement for students to complete at least one course in mathematics during the first semester and the…
Descriptors: High Achievement, Multicultural Education, Multiple Intelligences, College Mathematics
Huang, Denise; Miyoshi, Judy; La Torre, Deborah; Marshall, Anne; Perez, Patricia; Peterson, Cynthia – National Center for Research on Evaluation, Standards, and Student Testing (CRESST), 2007
This exploratory study sets out to investigate how LA's BEST, a non-profit after school organization providing services for at-risk students, leverages the organizational, social, and intellectual capitals to enhance student engagement. Six LA's BEST sites were selected to participate in this qualitative study. A grounded theory approach was…
Descriptors: Social Capital, Nonprofit Organizations, After School Programs, Urban Programs
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