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Ansgar Allen – Research in Education, 2024
This paper takes on and explores the disturbing and perhaps counter-intuitive notion that the university is the place where the intellect goes to die. This idea is explored alongside Georges Bataille's suggestion that the death of thought might actually be a worthy pursuit and only thought which seeks its own limits is worth striving for. The…
Descriptors: Universities, Intelligence, Death, Cognitive Processes
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Fabian Hutmacher; Markus Appel; Benjamin Schätzlein; Christoph Mengelkamp – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Misinformation can profoundly impact an individual's attitudes--sometimes even after the misinformation has been corrected. In two preregistered experiments (N[subscript 1] = 355, N[subscript 2] = 725), we investigated whether individual differences in the ability and motivation to process information thoroughly influence the impact of…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Attitude Change, Misinformation, Error Correction
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Deborah L. Santos; Suazette Reid Mooring – Chemistry Education Research and Practice, 2024
Mindset is a construct of interest for challenging learning environments, as science courses often are, in that, it has implications for behavioral responses to academic challenges. Previous work examining mindset in science learning contexts has been primarily quantitative in nature, limiting the theoretical basis for mindset perspectives…
Descriptors: Science Education, Physics, Cognitive Processes, Organic Chemistry
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Järvelä, Sanna; Nguyen, Andy; Hadwin, Allyson – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2023
Artificial intelligence (AI) has generated a plethora of new opportunities, potential and challenges for understanding and supporting learning. In this paper, we position human and AI collaboration for socially shared regulation (SSRL) in learning. Particularly, this paper reflects on the intersection of human and AI collaboration in SSRL…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Intelligence, Cooperation, Learning Processes
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Éva Gál – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
Previous studies indicated that when encountering academic difficulties, students with fixed intelligence mindset, experience higher levels of negative emotions and they also report significant drops in their self-esteem. Thus, the present study proposed to test whether priming students with unconditional self-acceptance (USA), reduces…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Self Esteem, Self Concept, Academic Achievement
Stephen B. Prentice – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The beneficial effects of nature and natural environments have been extensively researched and the findings generally support that nature and natural environments can reduce stress and improve cognitive function. To evaluate if self-reported stress levels are reduced, or if cognitive functions are enhanced among adult learners in the presence of a…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Ability, Educational Environment
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Léa Tân Combette; Jean-Yves Rotgé; Céline Darnon; Liane Schmidt – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2024
Research in social psychology and education proposes that adopting a growth mindset of intelligence is an important mediator for the well-being and performance of students at school. As a consequence, wise interventions have been developed to target student mindsets and change their beliefs about how much their intelligence can grow with training…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Self Efficacy, Beliefs, Social Psychology
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Birney, Damian P.; Beckmann, Jens F. – Journal of Intelligence, 2022
Despite substantial evidence for the link between an individual's intelligence and successful life outcomes, questions about what defines intelligence have remained the focus of heated dispute. The most common approach to understanding intelligence has been to investigate what performance on tests of intellect is and is not associated with. This…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Psychometrics
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Stephanie Alcock; Aline Ferreira-Correia; Kate Cockcroft – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2023
Creativity involves generating novel and valuable ideas. While the importance of creative thinking is widely acknowledged, its cognitive basis is poorly understood, particularly in older adults. This study aimed to develop and test an explanatory model of creative thinking to elucidate its underlying cognitive functions in an elderly sample. The…
Descriptors: Creativity, Older Adults, Cognitive Processes, Creative Thinking
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Duncan Gillard; Sarah Cassidy; Ben Anderson – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2025
B. F. Skinner's work in the field of verbal behaviour represented a movement of global significance. However, in today's age, even those who appreciate its profound importance in the archives of psychology accept that it did not sufficiently account for complex human language. Recent advances in psychological science have led to the emergence of a…
Descriptors: Educational Psychology, Behavior Theories, Mental Health, Models
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Sternberg, Robert J. – Journal of Intelligence, 2022
This article discusses the issues of the basic processes underlying intelligence, considering both historical and contemporary perspectives. The attempt to elucidate basic processes has had, at best, mixed success. There are some problems with pinpointing the underlying basic processes of intelligence, both in theory and as tested, such as what…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Individual Differences, Cognitive Processes, Holistic Approach
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Kryven, Marta; Ullman, Tomer D.; Cowan, William; Tenenbaum, Joshua B. – Cognitive Science, 2021
Humans routinely make inferences about both the contents and the workings of other minds based on observed actions. People consider what others want or know, but also how intelligent, rational, or attentive they might be. Here, we introduce a new methodology for quantitatively studying the mechanisms people use to attribute intelligence to others…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Behavior, Value Judgment
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David Tzuriel; Tammy Weiss; Gaby Kashy-Rosenbaum – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2024
Background and Aims: This study examined the effects of working memory training (WMT) on WM and fluid intelligence. A novel four-pronged model of mediated learning, cognitive functions, task characteristics and metacognition is presented as a conceptual basis for the Modifiability of a Working Memory Program (MWMP). Our basic assumption is that…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Training, Program Effectiveness, Intelligence
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Kate M. Xu; Sarah Coertjens; Florence Lespiau; Kim Ouwehand; Hanke Korpershoek; Fred Paas; David C. Geary – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
The ubiquity of formal education in modern nations is often accompanied by an assumption that students' motivation for learning is innate and self-sustaining. The latter is true for most children in domains (e.g., language) that are universal and have a deep evolutionary history, but this does not extend to learning in evolutionarily novel domains…
Descriptors: Vocabulary, Motivation, Learning Strategies, Knowledge Level
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Lilian Anthonysamy; Victor Alasa; Sofia Ali – Journal of Learning for Development, 2025
The shift to hybrid learning during the COVID-19 pandemic emphasised the need for independent learning and effective digital resource management (RMS). This study, grounded in Social Cognitive Theory, examines how RMS supports students in managing digital distractions and optimising learning outcomes. Data from 275 randomly selected education…
Descriptors: Attention, Electronic Learning, Time Management, Intelligence
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