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Backhaus, Kristin; Liff, Joshua P. – Journal of Management Education, 2007
This article examines the role of intuition and/or analysis cognitive styles and approaches to studying in business education. The Cognitive Style Index (CSI) and Revised Approaches to Studying Inventory (RASI) were administered to 222 American undergraduate business students. The authors found a relationship between analytic orientation and grade…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Cognitive Style, Grade Point Average, Intuition
Peer reviewedNasca, Donald – NASSP Bulletin, 1994
Communication with staff can be improved if the variability in information processing preferences is accommodated. Communication based on cognitive style can increase the probability of follow-through while reducing misunderstanding and potential conflict. The Jungian definition of cognitive style is most widely used; the Myers Briggs Type…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Communication (Thought Transfer), Decision Making, Elementary Secondary Education
Craig, Charlotte L.; Duncan, Bruce; Francis, Leslie J. – Journal of Beliefs & Values, 2006
This study explores the psychological type profile of Roman Catholic priests. A sample of 79 priests completed the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (Form G). The study shows that Roman Catholic priests tend to prefer introversion over extraversion, feeling over thinking and judging over perceiving. Near equal preferences are shown for sensing and…
Descriptors: Clergy, Catholics, Foreign Countries, Cognitive Style
Norris, Cynthia J. – 1992
Creative leadership calls for leaders to make full use of the analytical as well as the intuitive mind. This paper argues that leadership-preparation programs must therefore provide opportunities for the development of the leader's potential. The paper describes a pilot program implemented by the Department of Educational Leadership and Cultural…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Cognitive Style, Curriculum Design, Graduate Study
Peer reviewedRosenman, Martin F. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1988
The discovery of penicillin is cited in a discussion of the role of serendipity as it relates to scientific discovery. The importance of sagacity as a personality trait is noted. Successful researchers have questioning minds, are willing to view data from several perspectives, and recognize and appreciate the unexpected. (JW)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Creativity, Discovery Processes, Divergent Thinking
Peer reviewedStewart, William J. – Clearing House, 1988
Asserts that the sudden insights that characterize intuitive thinking are as important in effectuating learning as analytical thinking. Claims that intuitive thinking enables students to comprehend complex relationships better, to put things into better perspective, to generate new ideas, and to perceive more ways to integrate facts, concepts, and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Secondary Education, Individual Differences, Intuition
Hausler, Joel; Sanders, John W.; Young, Barbara – Online Submission, 2007
We examined the relationship between learning styles and student type. This research seeks to examine if online students exhibit different learning styles from onsite students; and, if so, what accommodations relating to learning style differences may be made for online students? Students (N = 80) were asked to complete an online survey in order…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Electronic Learning, Cognitive Style, Student Characteristics
Campbell, Dennis E.; Davis, Carl L. – 1988
Concepts of critical thinking and psychological type are reviewed. An instrument that has gained wide acceptance for evaluating individual preferences is the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). Four dimensions of the MBTI that can also be considered learning preferences, with their associated contrasting preferences, are: (1) orientation toward…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Critical Thinking, Evaluative Thinking
Peer reviewedBirnbaum, Robert – Review of Higher Education, 1986
The cognitive processes through which college presidents make inferences and learn may bias their judgments under uncertain conditions. Data indicate that these biases may cause them to overestimate their own effectiveness. Leadership is in part a social attribution used by leaders and by followers to explain unusual organizational processes.…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Bias, Cognitive Style, College Presidents
Peer reviewedNorris, Cynthia J.; Achilles, C. M. – Planning and Changing, 1988
Identifies a new source of leadership style--intuitive leadership. Discusses how an intuitive style may fit into the scheme of education leadership-training; reviews literature on intuitive leadership styles; and suggests procedures by which higher educational personnel can employ and encourage the use of intuition as part of the decision-making…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Creative Thinking
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
Peer reviewedMunisamy, Susila; Doraisamy, Logeswary – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 1998
Discusses the performance of Malaysian secondary school students on a probability concepts test covering various intuitive and taught probability concepts. Describes the establishment of a probability concepts hierarchy and considers probability understanding in relation to independent variables. Boys, Form Six students, and students with a higher…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Comprehension, Concept Formation, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedHanson, J. Robert; And Others – Music Educators Journal, 1991
States that students who succeed tend to be thinkers rather than feelers. Discusses how teachers can discover their own learning styles and develop an approach that reaches every learner. Suggests that music educators' teaching styles tend to mirror the learning styles of at-risk students and are missing from the remainder of the curriculum. (DK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Intuition
Soliman, Abdulla M.; Torrance, E. Paul – Creative Child and Adult Quarterly, 1986
Responses to a questionnaire indicated that Japanese college students (N=200) scored highest on the right hemisphere scale, preferring intuitive and creative learning styles, while Kuwaiti students (N=400) scored highest on the left hemisphere scale, preferring planning and precision styles. American students (N=200) scored highest on an…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Cognitive Style, College Students, Comparative Education
Peer reviewedGordon, Marshall – Mathematics Teacher, 1991
Counterintuitive moments in the classroom challenge common sense and practice and can be used to help mathematics students appreciate the need to explore, reflect, and reason. Proposed are four examples involving geometry, systems of equations, and matrices as counterintuitive instances. (MDH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Geometric Concepts, Intuition

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