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Schmitz, Remy; Peigneux, Philippe – Brain and Cognition, 2011
Pseudoneglect is a slight but consistent leftward attentional bias commonly observed in healthy young populations, purportedly explained by right hemispheric dominance. It has been suggested that normal aging might be associated with a decline of the right hemisphere. According to this hypothesis, a few studies have shown that elderly tend to…
Descriptors: Attention, Bias, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Young Adults
Kissel, Brian; Mraz, Maryann; Algozzine, Bob; Stover, Katie – Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 2011
In recent years, literacy coaches have emerged as an integral part of a school's literacy team. Although current research on literacy coaching examines the work of coaches at the elementary and middle/secondary school levels, little research exists on the roles and perspectives of early childhood literacy coaches. This study sought to fill that…
Descriptors: Young Children, Faculty Development, Literacy Education, Preschool Teachers
Huyck, Julia Jones; Wright, Beverly A. – Developmental Science, 2011
Adults can improve their performance on many perceptual tasks with training, but when does the response to training become mature? To investigate this question, we trained 11-year-olds, 14-year-olds and adults on a basic auditory task (temporal-interval discrimination) using a multiple-session training regimen known to be effective for adults. The…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Visual Perception, Cognitive Style, Age Differences
Mazuka, Reiko; Cao, Yvonne; Dupoux, Emmanuel; Christophe, Anne – Developmental Science, 2011
In adults, native language phonology has strong perceptual effects. Previous work has shown that Japanese speakers, unlike French speakers, break up illegal sequences of consonants with illusory vowels: they report hearing "abna" as "abuna". To study the development of phonological grammar, we compared Japanese and French infants in a…
Descriptors: Phonology, Infants, French, Contrastive Linguistics
Tanaka, James W.; Meixner, Tamara L.; Kantner, Justin – Developmental Science, 2011
While much developmental research has focused on the strategies that children employ to recognize faces, less is known about the principles governing the organization of face exemplars in perceptual memory. In this study, we tested a novel, child-friendly paradigm for investigating the organization of face, bird and car exemplars. Children ages…
Descriptors: Animals, Children, Adults, Visual Perception
Reggini, Horacio C. – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2011
Ever since the geometry of central perspective (conical projection) was developed in the XV century, it has been observed that mechanical application of the procedure leads to effects of distortion and exaggeration of shapes and sizes, which often make the result look unnatural. Similar observations are made with the optical projections obtained…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Photography, Optics, Visual Perception
Flinker, A.; Chang, E. F.; Barbaro, N. M.; Berger, M. S.; Knight, R. T. – Brain and Language, 2011
The human temporal lobe is well known to be critical for language comprehension. Previous physiological research has focused mainly on non-invasive neuroimaging and electrophysiological techniques with each approach requiring averaging across many trials and subjects. The results of these studies have implicated extended anatomical regions in…
Descriptors: Evidence, Stimuli, Phonemes, Auditory Perception
Seker, Gunes; Topsakal, Cem – Educational Sciences: Theory and Practice, 2011
In this study, the level of ability to adopt and apply organizational democracy by teachers and administrators in primary schools are examined. The primary schools in Van have been classified in terms of sub, mid and upper socio-economic levels and 486 teachers and 71 administrators who work at the public primary schools which are randomly chosen…
Descriptors: Democracy, Data Collection, Primary Education, Teachers
Paulus, Markus; Hauf, Petra – Infant and Child Development, 2011
Two studies with 9-, 11- and 13-month-old infants were conducted to investigate infants' ability to use an object's material properties to guide their object-directed actions. In study 1, 9- and 11-month-old infants played in an exploration phase with two objects made of different materials, one very heavy and the other one light and playable.…
Descriptors: Infants, Tactual Perception, Object Manipulation, Child Development
Kraljic, Tanya; Samuel, Arthur G. – Cognition, 2011
Listeners rapidly adjust to talkers' pronunciations, accommodating those pronunciations into the relevant phonemic category to improve subsequent perception. Previous work has suggested that such learning is restricted to pronunciations that are representative of how the speaker talks (Kraljic, Samuel, & Brennan, 2008). If an ambiguous…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Learning Processes, Experiments, Speech Communication
Cox, Bradley E.; McIntosh, Kadian L.; Reason, Robert D.; Terenzini, Patrick T. – Research in Higher Education, 2011
In an effort to identify policies that foster an institutional "culture of teaching," or encourage use of effective pedagogies, this study uses data from 5,612 faculty members at 45 institutions to examine connections between institutional policies and faculty members' perceptions and practices related to teaching and learning. A series of…
Descriptors: Institutional Characteristics, Classification, College Faculty, Higher Education
Mannschreck, Albrecht; von Angerer, Erwin – Journal of Chemical Education, 2011
A few odorous compounds found in roses are chosen to arouse the reader's interest in their molecular structures. This article differs from some similar reports on odorants mainly by combining the structural description with the presentation of the following types of isomers: constitutional isomers, enantiomers, and diastereomers. The preparation…
Descriptors: Molecular Structure, Plants (Botany), Olfactory Perception, Undergraduate Students
Szalay, Paul S.; Zook-Gerdau, Lois Anne; Schurter, Eric J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2011
This multi-technique experiment with a forensic theme was developed for a nonscience-major chemistry course. The students are provided with solid samples and informed that the samples are either cocaine or a combination of drugs designed to mimic the stimulant and anesthetic qualities of cocaine such as caffeine and lidocaine. The students carry…
Descriptors: Cocaine, Identification, Chemistry, Crime
Kushki, Azadeh; Chau, Tom; Anagnostou, Evdokia – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2011
Functional handwriting involves complex interactions among physical, cognitive and sensory systems. Impairments in many aspects of these systems are associated with Autism spectrum disorders (ASD), suggesting a heightened risk of handwriting difficulties in children with ASD. This scoping review aimed to: (1) survey the existing evidence about…
Descriptors: Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Handwriting, Autism, Children
Giuliani, Fabienne; Favrod, Jerome; Grasset, Francois; Schenk, Francoise – Research in Developmental Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2011
Using head-mounted eye tracker material, we assessed spatial recognition abilities (e.g., reaction to object permutation, removal or replacement with a new object) in participants with intellectual disabilities. The "Intellectual Disabilities (ID)" group (n = 40) obtained a score totalling a 93.7% success rate, whereas the "Normal Control" group…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Eye Movements, Spatial Ability, Comparative Analysis

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