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Peer reviewedAstor, Ron A. – Child Development, 1994
Examined violent and nonviolent inner-city children's moral reasoning about violence in family and peer situations. All of the children condemned unprovoked violence. With provoked situations, the violent group focused more on the immorality of the provocation and perceived force akin to reciprocal justice, whereas the nonviolent group perceived…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Childhood Attitudes, Elementary Education, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewedCarroll, John B. – Intelligence, 1991
Because they used an inappropriate statistical procedure, J. H. Kranzler and A. R. Jensen (1991) have not demonstrated that a factor of general intelligence ("g") depends on several independent factors. A factorial reanalysis of their data suggests that speed and efficiency of information processing are important in "g." (SLD)
Descriptors: Cognitive Measurement, College Students, Factor Analysis, Factor Structure
Peer reviewedKranzler, John H.; Jensen, Arthur R. – Intelligence, 1991
The hypothetical idea of a perfectly pure psychometric "g" is empirically unattainable. Because the unity of "g" cannot be proved or disproved by factor analysis, the unitary "g" hypothesis represents a parsimonious assumption. J. B. Carroll's (1991) analysis demonstrates the relationship between psychometric and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Measurement, College Students, Factor Analysis, Factor Structure
Peer reviewedRosenfeld, Paul; And Others – Computers in Human Behavior, 1991
A study of employed undergraduate management students was conducted to determine whether responses on computerized surveys are more candid than those on paper-and-pencil scales. Subjects were given either a paper-and-pencil or a computer version of the Job Descriptive Index (JDI) and the Self-Monitoring Scale to measure job satisfaction. (43…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Higher Education, Hypothesis Testing, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedLeFevre, Jo-Anne; And Others – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1991
Children in grades three through five and adults performed a number-matching task. Found that changes in the strength of arithmetic connections occurred with development and accounted for individual differences among adults. Individual differences among children were related to changes in the strength of number-line connections. (Author/GLR)
Descriptors: Arithmetic, College Students, Developmental Stages, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedMeyer, J. H. F. – Higher Education, 1991
The concept of study orchestration, a contextualized approach to study skills/habits for individuals and groups of students, is discussed as it relates to college student learning. Individual differences and characteristics are considered, particularly as they are sensitive to study context and concern intervention for students at risk…
Descriptors: College Instruction, College Students, High Risk Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCarter, D. Bruce; Levy, Gary D. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1991
Forty-four boys and 23 girls aged 3 to 6 years attending preschools serving mostly middle class populations participated in a nonreversal discrimination task with gender typing and size of stimulus the relevant target dimensions. Results support predictions based on gender schema theory regarding salience of gender-to-gender schematic and…
Descriptors: Discrimination Learning, Individual Differences, Middle Class Students, Preschool Children
Peer reviewedPavan, Barbara Nelson – Educational Leadership, 1992
A summary of 64 research studies between 1968 and 1990 clearly support using nongraded/continuous progress programs. Students in nongraded settings do as well as or better than students in traditional self-contained classes. R.E. Slavin's sidebar argues for keeping nongraded schools simple. Pavan's sidebar calls nongradedness a philosophy not just…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Individual Differences, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewedScholnick, Ellin Kofsky; Friedman, Sarah L. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1993
Analyzes multiple components of planning, including problem representation, goal selection, a decision to plan, strategy choice, strategy execution, and monitoring. Analyzes three tasks typically used to study planning: the Tower of Hanoi; errand scheduling; and story comprehension. Argues that the components required to perform a planning task…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavior Development, Context Effect, Individual Development
Peer reviewedDelcros, Victor R.; Burns, Susan – Journal of Computing in Childhood Education, 1993
Examined the effects of instruction in bridging and problem-solving strategy, 2 specific components of mediational instruction, on behaviors of 10- and 11-year-old children during LOGO programing tasks. Describes two case studies demonstrating typical differences between children's performances under the different learning conditions. Supports the…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Instruction, Individual Differences
Harley, Shaun – Educational Technology, 1993
Discussion of situated learning focuses on classroom instruction. Topics addressed include individual uniqueness; a knowledge community, including the process of knowledge acquisition; situated instruction, including the role of the teacher; authentic activity, including teacher-student interaction; and implications for educational technology. (26…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Experiential Learning, Individual Differences, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedWillis, Sherry L. – Developmental Psychology, 1990
Relates studies in the current issue to three research concerns: (1) specific nature of the changes that result in training improvement; (2) relationship between experimental conditions and training improvement; and (3) individual difference variables affecting training improvement. Compares research on cognitive training of children and of older…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Children, Individual Differences, Middle Aged Adults
Peer reviewedTrammell, Robert L. – Language and Speech, 1990
Ten college students and 10 Ph.D.s read aloud 30 unfamiliar English words, 2 to 5 syllables in length of Greek, Latin, and Germanic origin. Each response was compared to the rule predicted, dictionary prescribed, and most frequent pronunciation for the word. Models of reading are examined in light of the results. (71 references) (JL)
Descriptors: College Students, Dictionaries, English, Higher Education
Peer reviewedSkehan, Peter – Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 1991
A review of how second-language acquisition research accounts for individual differences focuses on research on aptitude, motivation, learning strategies, and learning styles and discusses such conceptual and methodological issues as data quantification, points of contact between variables, the multicausal nature of language learning, hypothesis…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Individual Differences, Language Aptitude, Language Research
Peer reviewedWright, Kevin N. – Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 1991
Examined violent and victimized male prisoners (n=942). Identified two types of predatory inmates: those having trouble relating to others and those who were assaultive. Victims lacked experience to cope with environment. Both violent and victimized inmates had distinctive personalities, specific environmental needs, and both rated prison setting…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Correctional Institutions, Environmental Influences, Individual Differences


