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Casey, Heidi Van Ert; Wolf, Joan S. – Roeper Review, 1989
The study with 34 gifted fifth-grade students found that a concrete sequential approach to developing visual literacy was more effective than an abstract visualization approach. Subjects either received guided visualization or direct instruction on such art concepts as shape, form, line, color, perspective, variety, and unity. (DB)
Descriptors: Art Education, Gifted, Instructional Effectiveness, Intermediate Grades
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Darch, Craig; Simpson, Robert G. – Research in Rural Education, 1990
Among 28 upper elementary learning-disabled students in a summer remedial program, those that were taught spelling with explicit rule-based strategies out-performed students presented with a visual imagery mnemonic on unit tests, a posttest, and a standardized spelling test. Contains 20 references. (SV)
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Intermediate Grades, Learning Disabilities, Learning Strategies
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Weltzl-Fairchild, Andrea – Canadian Review of Art Education: Research and Issues, 1995
Maintains that research indicates that age is the primary factor influencing aesthetic response. Reports on a study of aesthetic preferences among 24 students at ages 8, 10, and 12. Finds that response style was a more significant factor than age. (CFR)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Aesthetics, Art Education, Art Teachers
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Olson, Mary W.; And Others – Roeper Review, 1988
Approximately 100 national spelling bee finalists and their parents were surveyed concerning their early literacy experiences and spelling practices. The fourth-eighth grade spellers showed an early interest in language activities; passed through developmental spelling stages earlier than average; and mastered words via visual memory strategies,…
Descriptors: Childhood Interests, Developmental Stages, Early Experience, Emergent Literacy