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Anderson, Richard C.; And Others – American Educational Research Journal, 1978
As predicted, foods from categories typical of most people's restaurant schemata (conceptual framework) were better recalled by undergraduates who read a restaurant narrative, than those reading about supermarkets, a less structured schemata. Findings confirm Ausubel's notion that information which fits slots in a conceptual framework is more…
Descriptors: Association (Psychology), Concept Formation, Conceptual Schemes, Connected Discourse
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Yates, Gregory C. R.; Yates, Shirley M. – Australian Journal of Education, 1978
Reviews research on imitative learning, or social modeling, from the perspective of social learning theory that emphasizes the human capacity for higher-order rule learning to occur through modeling exposure. Educational implications are discussed, particularly through research into vicarious reinforcement, teacher modeling, and peer modeling.…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Learning Processes, Modeling (Psychology), Observational Learning
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Viney, Linda L.; Clarke, Alex M. – Australian Journal of Education, 1978
The effects of peer modeling and adult instruction, singly and in combination, on the adoption of an advocated strategy for problem-solving and on subsequent speed and accuracy, were examined in school children who had reported high or low expectations of success on the problem-solving task (WISC Block Design). (Editor)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Expectation, Illustrations, Learning Processes
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Hauck, William E.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Education, 1978
The accuracy of the feeling-of-knowing was assessed with regard to recall and recognition under three conditions: advanced or nonadvanced organizers; learned or nonlearned information; and sex differences. Twenty subjects learned pair-associates and were tested for recall and recognition, accompanied by ratings of feeling-of-knowing strength.…
Descriptors: Advance Organizers, Educational Research, Learning Processes, Memory
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Corder-Bolz, Charles R.; O'Bryant, Shirley – Journal of Communication, 1978
Outlines a study designed to determine if adult interpretive comments significantly influence children's attitudes towards television entertainment programs and the amount of information learned. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Childhood Attitudes, Commercial Television, Learning Motivation
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Rickards, John P.; Hatcher, Catherine W. – Reading Research Quarterly, 1977
Reports on an investigation of the effects of interspersed adjunct questions on recall of fifth grade children classified as good or poor comprehenders. (AA)
Descriptors: Context Clues, Elementary Education, Grade 5, High Achievement
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Hein, C. Edmund – Peabody Journal of Education, 1978
Learning to learn should keynote today's educational philosophy. One method for developing learning skills is through the use of independent study guides (self-initiated study and direction activities serving as lesson plans for learners). (Author/MJB)
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Educational Needs, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education
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Royer, Fred L. – Intelligence, 1978
Three forms of a symbol-digit substitution task were administered to 62 female and 96 male college students. Results support the theory that the superior performance of women over men on the Digit-Symbol Substituion subtest of the Wechsler scales is due to their greater ability to encode symbols verbally. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Higher Education, Intelligence, Learning Processes
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Bray, Norman W.; And Others – Intelligence, 1978
A directed forgetting task was used in an investigation of the conditions under which normal and educable mentally retarded junior high school students would disregard irrelevant information. Results showed that irrelevant information in memory interfered with the performance of only the retarded group, when given a minimal explanation of the…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Cues, Intelligence Differences, Junior High Schools
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Shadbolt, D. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1978
Investigates the hypothesis that students scoring high on extroversion scales (HiE) would achieve a higher criterion test score having followed an unstructured teaching program while LoE Students would find a structured program more appropriate to their introvert personalities. Also considers the effects of teaching strategy on recall and learning…
Descriptors: Educational Psychology, Hypothesis Testing, Illustrations, Individual Characteristics
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Mitchell, Jane T. – French Review, 1978
Examines five causes of second language learning errors and presents ten tenets derived from error analysis studies. Teachers are encouraged to experiment with error analysis findings to determine the relative merits of the direct, or "old look," and the subtle, or "new look," approaches to error correction. (EJS)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Comparative Analysis, Contrastive Linguistics, Error Analysis (Language)
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Shyers, Joan; Cox, David – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1978
Examines conditions for the acquisition of the proportionality concept and attempts to improve the ability of remedial college students in an urban university to solve proportions. Specifically, the study was designed: (1) to observe the acquisition of the proportionality concept through training on the operations of group-structured tasks, and…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, College Students, Educational Research, Higher Education
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Ogden, William R.; Jackson, Janis L. – Science Education, 1978
Presents a chronological history of selected objectives for teaching biology in the high school of the United States during the period of 1918-1972. Analyses show (1) knowledge; (2) process; and (3) attitude and interest as the most important categories of objectives for secondary school biology teaching. (HM)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Biology, Cognitive Objectives, Curriculum
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MacKay, Robert – Sociology of Education, 1978
Examines assumptions underlying the classroom activities of teaching and of objective evaluation. Teaching and learning are continuous and contingent activities, but testing and grading proceed under correspondence assumptions. Thus, bureaucratic demands for objective and standardized evaluations are often incompatible with the contingencies of…
Descriptors: Conflict, Convergent Thinking, Educational Problems, Elementary Secondary Education
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Morsink, Catherine; And Others – Reading Horizons, 1978
Reports on a study that suggests that eight- through ten-year-old disabled readers may differ from normal readers, both in their ability to recall sequences of letters and in their ability to shorten the recall task by perceiving recognizable spelling patterns as meaningful groups. (GW)
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education, Learning Processes
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