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Peer reviewedDanling, Peng; And Others – Journal of Educational Television, 1995
Presents a study on kindergarten children's processing of explicit and implicit information. Results indicated distraction reduced visual attention, and five-year olds excelled on the comprehension of implicit information. Distraction had little effect on processing implicit information, but a significant effect on comprehension of explicit…
Descriptors: Attention, Case Studies, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension
Calvert, Sandra L.; Gersh, Tracey L. – 1985
In a study conducted to measure children's visual attention to a television program and relate it to comprehension of content, 64 children equally distributed by sex from kindergarten and fifth grade, were randomly assigned to one of four treatment conditions. These conditions crossed two levels of content cues with two levels of sound effects…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Cues, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedHayes, Donald S.; Kelly, Suzanne B. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1984
Examines modality differences in preschoolers' ability to recognize or recall temporally related events and extends Ward and Wackman's model by evaluating whether the assumed "visual viewing style" applies to preschoolers' processing of temporal relations. Results demonstrated that temporally related events were remembered more…
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Childrens Television, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension


