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Wetzel, Nicole; Scharf, Florian; Widmann, Andreas – Child Development, 2019
Attention control abilities are relevant for learning success. Little is known about the development of audio-visual attention in early childhood. Four groups of children between the ages of 4 and 10 years and adults performed an audio-visual distraction paradigm (N = 106). Multilevel analyses revealed increased reaction times in a visual…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Auditory Stimuli, Visual Stimuli, Task Analysis
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Landis, Toby Y.; Herrmann, Douglas J. – Child Development, 1980
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Children, Classification
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Guttentag, Robert E.; Haith, Marshall M. – Child Development, 1979
Second-grade children, third-grade children, and adults judged whether pictures were members of a positive or negative memory set while trying to ignore irrelevant words printed inside the pictures. (JMB)
Descriptors: Adults, Classification, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education
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Gastgeb, Holly Zajac; Strauss, Mark S.; Minshew, Nancy J. – Child Development, 2006
This study examined the effect of exemplar typicality on reaction time and accuracy of categorization. High-functioning children (age 9-12), adolescents (age 13-16), and adults with autism (age 17-48) and matched controls were tested in a category verification procedure. All groups showed improved processing throughout the lifespan for typical and…
Descriptors: Autism, Reaction Time, Classification, Matched Groups
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Farnham-Diggory, S.; Gregg, Lee W. – Child Development, 1975
Descriptors: Adults, Classification, Cluster Grouping, Cognitive Development
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Friedman, William J. – Child Development, 1977
This study examines the development of children's understanding of temporal cycles and the relationship between cyclic concepts and cognitive development. A sample of 62 children, ranging in age from 4 to 10 years, were administered Piagetian tests of classification and seriation and a variety of specially designed cyclic tasks. (Author/JMB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Classification, Cognitive Development, Early Childhood Education
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Miller, Leon K.; Barg, M. D. – Child Development, 1982
In a series of experiments, young children were asked to compare the quantities of classes of objects under two conditions: (1) when one of the classes of objects is a subordinate of the other (the traditional class-inclusion problem), and (2) when the terms refer to exclusive sets but different levels of generality. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Classification, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Development, Context Effect