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Williams, R. Bruce – Corwin Press, 2007
Explicit instruction in thinking skills must be a priority goal of all teachers. In this book, the author presents a framework of the five Rs: Relevancy, Richness, Relatedness, Rigor, and Recursiveness. The framework serves to illuminate instruction in critical and creative thinking skills for K-12 teachers across content areas. Each chapter…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Thinking Skills, Creative Thinking, Academic Achievement
Stredney, Don – 1993
This paper discusses issues of representation in the use of scientific visualizations, specifically those used for biomedical applications, and the implications of those issues to interface design. Topics addressed include the benefits of research into the generation of virtual simulation (virtual reality) and the importance of realism. (Contains…
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Computer Simulation, Imagery, Instructional Design
Arndt, Nancy Y. – 1986
The capacity to produce imagery has been regarded as a powerful agent in the healing process and the use of mental imagery as a healing technique is well established. Freud developed the technique of free association and Jung developed several innovative imagery techniques designed to explore the unconscious. Others have used imagery and…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Creative Thinking, Imagery, Problem Solving
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Peterson, M. J. – Cognitive Psychology, 1975
Visual perception and visual imagery are sufficiently representative of external stimuli to enhance retention. (Author)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Imagery, Matrices, Recall (Psychology)
Fredericksen, Carl H. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1975
A study of conceptual and relational responses of subjects when recalling the semantic content of a text they have just heard. Responses can be overgeneralized and inferred. Responses studied reflect processes of adjustment during acquisition of information and the processes occurring during recall. (SC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Memory, Psycholinguistics, Recall (Psychology)
Driskell, Jeanette – 1977
"Mapping" is a note-taking technique by which students use visual cues to isolate, emphasize, and group information meaningfully. Features of this technique include: organizing the note page laterally, so that general topics are on the left side and supportive information is on the right side; separating topics by horizontal lines;…
Descriptors: Cues, Recall (Psychology), Retention (Psychology), Students
Bullough, Robert Vern, Sr. – 1970
A study was conducted to determine the relative effectiveness of several different visual, visual-verbal, and verbal treatments on the recall of factual information. The primary measure of individual differences of subjects involved in the study was that of intelligence quotient (I.Q.). The study attempted to determine whether or not treatments…
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Intelligence Differences, Pictorial Stimuli, Recall (Psychology)
Koen, Frank – 1969
It was predicted that two variables would influence recognition memory for complex visual stimuli: association values, and the realistic-abstract dimension, or "objectivity". The stimuli were 12 reproductions of realistic paintings (clearly representing real world objects), six of high association value and six of low; and 12 abstract pictures,…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Measurement, Memory, Nonverbal Learning
Amey, L. J. – 1976
Visual literacy, the integration of seeing with other cognitive processes, is an essential tool of learning. To explain the relationship between the perceiver and the perceived, three types of theories can be brought to bear: introverted; extroverted; and transactional. Franklin Fearing, George Herbert Mead, Martin Buber, and other theorists have…
Descriptors: Children, Educational Philosophy, Learning Theories, Television
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Attneave, Fred; Farrar, Paul – American Journal of Psychology, 1977
Discusses the nature of the system that keeps track of where things outside as well as inside the visual field are located. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Illustrations, Memory, Psychological Studies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dwyer, Francis M.; Arnold, Thomas A. – Journal of Psychology, 1976
Attempts to define how the amount of realistic detail in a visualization affects subjects' achievement. (KS)
Descriptors: Achievement, Feedback, Higher Education, Verbal Learning
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Albayrak, Meltem; Smith, Brian K. – Association for Educational Communications and Technology, 2004
Many learning environments involve rituals for rehearsal and reflection. Musicians, for instance, spend countless hours practicing scales and adjusting their bodies to increase their skills. But they do more than simply practice: They also play for instructors and others who can provide valuable critiques of their performances. Architectural…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Diabetes, Self Management, Visualization
Wongprasert, Tanichya K.; Ayres, Joe – 2000
The present study was designed to test the effectiveness of performance visualization in reducing communication apprehension (CA) in employment interviews. Literature on CA and its relationship to employment interviews is reviewed. Causes of CA and available interventions are also discussed. The study employed a pre/posttest control group…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Employment Interviews, Higher Education
Tracy, Dyanne M.; Fanelli, Beverly H. – 2000
Most primary teachers struggle to convey the proper values of coins with ineffective instructional materials. This study aimed to create a more developmentally appropriate money model for students in grades K-3. Instruction included concrete and visual money models. The paper also presents a proportional model of money and creates a visual…
Descriptors: Manipulative Materials, Mathematics Instruction, Monetary Systems, Primary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rosenberg, B. – International Journal Of Man-Machine Studies, 1974
Gestalt psychologists have given many examples to demonstrate that laws of visual organization cause one view of scene to dominate others. This is also true for simple shapes. A figure can be articulated into many fragments but only a few will be perceptually dominant. (Author)
Descriptors: Computer Science, Pattern Recognition, Space Orientation, Visual Discrimination
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