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Peer reviewedDomaingue, Robert – Journal of Scientific Exploration, 1992
Examines the prospect of facilitating the discovery process for scientific researchers through anticipatory learning that is viewed as critical to the enhancement of intuitive abilities in pattern recognition among researchers. Discusses intuition, metaphorical thinking, and aesthetics as playing significant roles in the development of pattern…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Creative Thinking, Discovery Learning, Higher Education
Dunlap, Julie – Humane Innovations and Alternatives in Animal Experimentation: A Notebook, 1990
The author makes a case for keeping sensitivity and intuitive approaches in the science classroom. The importance of emotional connections with other organisms, considered a critical part of enriched, effective scientific thinking, is emphasized. Female and male learning styles are described. (KR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Science, Critical Thinking, Dissection
Peer reviewedStavy, Ruth; Tirosh, Dina – European Journal of Teacher Education, 1996
Describes two intuitive rules underlying students' conceptions in mathematics and science that are not always compatible with usually accepted scientific ideas. The intuitive rules are: "More of A, more of B" and "Subdivision processes can always be repeated." In teacher education, it is important to raise instructors'…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Students, Elementary School Students, Elementary Secondary Education
Rice, Diana C.; And Others – 1991
In order to take into account in a more productive, effective manner children's prior science knowledge in the development of science curricula and in the teaching of science, it is important "to know how to explore it, to know about its nature, and to consider the various ways it may, or may not be modified" (Gilbert, Osborne, and Fensham, 1982).…
Descriptors: Area, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Style, Elementary Education


