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Peer reviewedCasey, M. Beth – Developmental Psychology, 1984
Evaluates preschoolers' ability to distinguish left-right mirror-images of objects on a memory task and ability to name rows of objects on a page in a consistent lateral direction. Abilities were assessed first without specific instructions on the relevance of left-right information and then with instructions. (Author/AS)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Individual Differences, Memory, Perceptual Development
Peer reviewedPalardy, J. Michael – Reading Horizons, 1984
Examines four specific areas of reading readiness--visual discrimination, visual memory, auditory discrimination, and auditory comprehension--and reviews teaching strategies in each of the four areas. (FL)
Descriptors: Auditory Discrimination, Listening Comprehension, Memory, Primary Education
Peer reviewedGross, Thomas F.; Mastenbrook, Matthew – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1980
High state-anxious subjects solved fewer problems than middle or low state-anxious subjects under no memory-aid conditions, and all anxiety groups performed comparably with memory aids. High state-anxious subjects tended to use less focusing strategy when memory aids were unavailable. (Author/CP)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Higher Education, Hypothesis Testing, Logical Thinking
Squire, Larry R.; Levy, Daniel A.; Shrager, Yael – Learning & Memory, 2005
The perirhinal cortex is known to be important for memory, but there has recently been interest in the possibility that it might also be involved in visual perceptual functions. In four experiments, we assessed visual discrimination ability and visual discrimination learning in severely amnesic patients with large medial temporal lobe lesions that…
Descriptors: Visual Discrimination, Patients, Discrimination Learning, Memory
Flombaum, Jonathan I.; Scholl, Brian J. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Meaningful visual experience requires computations that identify objects as the same persisting individuals over time, motion, occlusion, and featural change. This article explores these computations in the tunnel effect: When an object moves behind an occluder, and then an object later emerges following a consistent trajectory, observers…
Descriptors: Computation, Color, Motion, Memory
Gilbert, Kathy; Schleuder, Joan – 1988
For each work assignment, photojournalists must decide whether to use black-and-white or color film and how to frame the picture. These decisions are considered crucial, yet little is known about how the presence of color and design complexity affect how people process the information in photographs. A study tested whether color and design…
Descriptors: Captions, Color, Difficulty Level, Higher Education
Silverstein, A. B. – Psychol Rep, 1969
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Handicapped Children, Intelligence, Memory
Edmonds, Ed M. – 1969
The purpose of the two experiments was to assess the effects of two levels of stimulus redundancy and three levels of irrelevant visual stimulation on performance in a successive discrimination task and a reproduction task. The results indicate that increases in redundancy facilitated performance in the reproduction task but had no appreciable…
Descriptors: College Students, Concept Formation, Discrimination Learning, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedMiranda, Simon B. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1976
Visual preference technique was found to be a method for exploring the genesis of normal and abnormal selective attention, pattern discrimination, and recognition memory. The study of infants with differing degrees of risk for mental subnormality produced substantial evidence for relationship between early visual selectivities and future…
Descriptors: Attention, Cognitive Development, Downs Syndrome, Drafting
Peer reviewedCaron, Albert J.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1973
Descriptors: Age Differences, Eye Fixations, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedFriedman, Steven – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1972
Some infants, soon after birth, are capable of storing visual information as reflected in their ability to detect and respond to change in the immediate environment. (Author)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Data Analysis, Eye Fixations, Habit Formation
Peer reviewedKirsner, Kim – British Journal of Psychology, 1972
Auditory and visual recognition were studied in subjects ranging in age from 10 to 60 years. In comparison with perceptual and response factors, memory scanning time is relatively insensitive to age differences, and auditory recognition involves the use of a pre-linguistic memory system insensitive to age differences. (Author/MF)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Auditory Perception, Auditory Tests, Memory
Peer reviewedAdkins, Patricia L.; And Others – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Learning Disabilities, Measurement Instruments, Memory
Peer reviewedGoodstein, H. A.; And Others – Reading Teacher, 1970
Descriptors: Disadvantaged Youth, Grade 2, Intelligence Quotient, Memory
Peer reviewedBhatt, Ramesh S.; Rovee-Collier, Carolyn – Child Development, 1996
Three studies, involving 72 3-month-old infants, demonstrated that infants remembered some of the original feature combinations of a mobile they had been trained to activate for up to 3 days but forgot all of them after 4 days. Even after 4 days, however, infants remembered the individual features that had entered into the original combinations.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Color, Infants, Long Term Memory

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