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Day, Jeanne D.; Hall, Lynda K. – American Journal of Mental Retardation, 1988
Prompted learning and transfer were compared for mildly retarded (N=26), average achieving (N=15) and above average (N=15) children (ages 11 to 16 years). Subjects learned a problem solving strategy which utilized a graduated series of prompts. Retarded children required more assistance and more training to learn and transfer the trained strategy.…
Descriptors: Intelligence Differences, Learning Strategies, Metacognition, Mild Mental Retardation
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Hannafin, Michael J. – Journal of Educational Research, 1987
This looks at studied the effects of cognitive and behavioral orienting activities and practice on learning of cued and uncued information by 54 ninth-grade students. Variables are orienting activity, student ability, content cueing, and practice. Results are presented. (Author/MT)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Cognitive Objectives, Computer Assisted Instruction, Drills (Practice)
Clarke, B. R.; And Others – B. C. Journal of Special Education, 1986
The study examined the effects of a cued self-monitoring procedure (using a small light) on achievement and on-task behavior of two multiply handicapped hearing impaired students (ages 12 and 13). Weak effects on behavior and mixed performance results are discussed in the context of needed direction for further research. (Author/JW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Case Studies, Elementary Education, Hearing Impairments
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James, Susan D.; Egel, Andrew L. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1986
A sibling training procedure consisting of direct prompting and modeling across three pairs of siblings revealed that direct prompting was effective for increasing reciprocal interactions between severely retarded and nonhandicapped siblings and increasing levels of initiations and responsiveness to initiations. (CL)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Generalization, Interaction, Interpersonal Competence
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Royer, James M.; Kulhavy, Raymond W. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1973
Results suggested that: cue encoding leads to greater associative recall; there was no difference in likelihood of associative recall between items encoded in a stable manner and items encoded in an unstable manner; and encouraging to encode cues did not facilitate associative recall. (Authors)
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Cues, Data Analysis, Learning Processes
Jones, L. D. C. – Visual Educ, 1970
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Eye Movements, Programed Instruction, Prompting
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Davis, J. Kent; Klausmeier, Herbert J. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1970
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, High School Students, Individual Differences
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Clark, Jane E.; Moore, Joyce E. – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1981
Examined whether children (ages 4-5) were, like adults, capable of using precued information to preselect a response and remember it briefly. Findings suggest that the 10 preschoolers could preselect a response and maintain it for about one second, but they had difficulty over a 3- or 5-second delay. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Cues
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McNinch, George H.; And Others – Educational Research Quarterly, 1981
The effects of visual prompting, aural prompting, and visual/aural prompting on the representation of words or phrases received aurally were investigated. Results indicated that prereading children responded differently to phrases received in normal language versus the other cued conditions. (Author/GK)
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Auditory Stimuli, Cues, Kindergarten Children
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Krantz, Murray; Scarth, Linda – Child Development, 1979
Adult assistance procedures were experimentally compared for their effects upon the preschool child's tendency to persist in self-selected manipulative tasks in a free-play setting. (JMB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Interaction Process Analysis, Persistence, Preschool Children
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Farrenkopf, C.; McGregor, D.; Nes, S. L.; Koenig, A. J. – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 1997
The effectiveness of two treatment strategies (verbal prompts and a physical prompt) on the independent drinking skills of a 17-year-old girl with cortical visual impairment was investigated. Results found that the physical prompt was highly effective in promoting the target behavior, whereas verbal prompts were less effective. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cues, Daily Living Skills, Learning Strategies
Glazer, Susan M. – Teaching PreK-8, 1996
Presents classroom procedure involving Telling, Requesting, and Coaching (TRC) to enhance reading and writing in diverse students as an alternative to probing for information without prompts to introduce lessons, which is confusing and time consuming. Notes how TRC facilitates students' recall by telling them the needed information, requesting…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Cues, Elementary Education, Prompting
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Tekin-Iftar, Elif; Acar, Gazi; Kurt, Onur – International Journal of Disability, Development and Education, 2003
This study with three adolescents with mental retardation examined whether the use of a simultaneous prompting procedure would result in improved performance when expressively identifying first aid materials. All three students learned the identifications and maintained them after training. Students also acquired and maintained some of the…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cues, Expressive Language, Instructional Effectiveness
Goor, Mark B.; Roe, Donald L. – Academic Therapy, 1989
The amount of teacher-student interaction can have an impact on student achievement. Effective questioning techniques can generate a high rate of teacher-student interaction; teacher assistance, through priming, prompting, and cueing, can be used to develop a high level of correct responses to questions; and positive feedback can promote students'…
Descriptors: Cues, Elementary Secondary Education, Feedback, Interaction
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Newman, Bobby; And Others – Behavioral Disorders, 1995
Three teenagers with autism, who relied on verbal prompts from the teacher to switch activities, were trained to independently identify transition times and to contingently self-reinforce the verbal identification of transition times. Accurate identification of transition time and self-reinforcement were maintained at one-month follow-up.…
Descriptors: Autism, Maintenance, Personal Autonomy, Positive Reinforcement
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