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Loftus, Elizabeth F. – Learning & Memory, 2005
The misinformation effect refers to the impairment in memory for the past that arises after exposure to misleading information. The phenomenon has been investigated for at least 30 years, as investigators have addressed a number of issues. These include the conditions under which people are especially susceptible to the negative impact of…
Descriptors: Retention (Psychology), Memory, Misconceptions, Neuropsychology
Huang, Yan-You; Kandel, Eric R. – Learning & Memory, 2005
The late phase of LTP (L-LTP) is typically induced by repeated high-frequency stimulation. This form of LTP requires activation of transcription and translation and results in the cell-wide distribution of gene products that can be captured by other marked synapses. Here we report that theta frequency stimulation (5 Hz, 30 sec) applied to the…
Descriptors: Stimulation, Memory, Stimuli, Laboratory Procedures
Cheslock, Sarah J. Ferdinand; Sanders, Sarah K.; Spear, Norman E. – Developmental Science, 2004
At their first postnatal meal, 3-hour-old rats learned an association between an odor and a sweet or bitter taste. Retention after a long interval or after associative interference was compared to that of 1-day-old rats. Despite equivalent and negligible effect of the long retention interval, contrary to infantile amnesia, newborns differed…
Descriptors: Animals, Neonates, Food, Association (Psychology)
Klaczynski, Paul A. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2006
Evidence from dual-process and cognitive behavioral theorists points to the conclusion that the products of associative learning are sometimes available in working memory. Adolescents, adults, and children (to a lesser extent) can engage in "metacognitive intercession," reflecting on the products of associative processing and deciding whether to…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Metacognition, Short Term Memory, Beliefs
Alm-Lequeux, Antonie – Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, 2004
Learning strategies have received a lot of attention in recent years. Many books have been written for both teachers and students, outlining strategies of and for the successful language learner. The research in this area confirms that the conscious use of learning strategies enhances language achievement and proficiency. A well-developed strategy…
Descriptors: Advertising, Learning Strategies, Learning Processes, Vocabulary Development
Starns, Jeffrey J.; Cook, Gabriel I.; Hicks, Jason L.; Marsh, Richard L. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2006
The authors conducted 2 experiments to assess how phonologically related lures are rejected in a false memory paradigm. Some phonological lures were emotional (i.e., taboo) words, and others were not. The authors manipulated the presence of taboo items on the study list and reduced the ability to use controlled rejection strategies by dividing…
Descriptors: Experimental Psychology, Phonology, Memory, Models
Burns, Richard A.; Johnson, Kendra S. – Psychological Record, 2006
Rats were runway trained with sequences of rewards that changed in 3 phases. In Phase 1 (24 days), the sequences were NP', SNP', and P'SNP' (n = 3), or NS', PNS', and S'PNS', where P and P' refer to 4 and 8 plain Noyes pellets, and S and S' are 4 and 8 sucrose pellets. N was a 30-s confinement in the goal without reward. In Phase 2 (14 days) the…
Descriptors: Rewards, Animals, Learning Modules, Laboratory Experiments
Brezhneva, Olga A. – Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 2008
The Russian-educated author describes active-learning classroom activities that she created and implemented during her first experience teaching lower- and upper-level undergraduate mathematics courses in the United States. The article begins with a discussion of how the author incorporated humorous stories and memo-pictures into the classroom.…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Play, Teacher Effectiveness, Learning Activities
Vasic, Nenad; Lohr, Christina; Steinbrink, Claudia; Martin, Claudia; Wolf, Robert Christian – Neuropsychologia, 2008
Behavioral studies indicate deficits in phonological working memory (WM) and executive functioning in dyslexics. However, little is known about the underlying functional neuroanatomy. In the present study, neural correlates of WM in adolescents and young adults with dyslexia were investigated using event-related functional magnetic resonance…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Young Adults, Adolescents, Short Term Memory
Reid, Norman – Chemistry Education Research and Practice, 2008
Around 1960, there were quite radical changes in emphasis in many countries in school chemistry education, with subsequent changes in many university courses. Considerable research was undertaken to explore the learning problems students were reporting and the common thread underlying became apparent: it related to the way humans process new…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods
Lu, Chunlei – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2008
Tai ji quan, also known as "tai chi," is an ancient Chinese exercise characterized by soft, slow, and meditative movements. It consists of a set of continuous, evenly paced, carefully choreographed, but natural, body shifts. "Tai ji" is an ancient Chinese philosophy, while "tai ji quan" refers to a type of physical activity based on tai ji…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Discipline, Physical Activities, Physical Education Teachers
Clotfelter, Ethan D.; Hollis, Karen L. – American Biology Teacher, 2008
Cognition is a general term describing the mental capacities of an animal, and often includes the ability to categorize, remember, and communicate about objects in the environment. Numerous regions of the telencephalon (cerebral cortex and limbic system) are responsible for these cognitive functions. Although many researchers have used traditional…
Descriptors: Animals, Object Permanence, Cognitive Processes, Memory
Gorsuch, Greta; Taguchi, Etsuo – System: An International Journal of Educational Technology and Applied Linguistics, 2008
Reading in a foreign or second language is often a laborious process, often caused by underdeveloped word recognition skills, among other things, of second and foreign language readers. Developing fluency in L2/FL reading has become an important pedagogical issue in L2 settings and one major component of reading fluency is fast and accurate word…
Descriptors: Experimental Groups, Control Groups, Reading Comprehension, Reading Fluency
Buckley, Sue – Down Syndrome Research and Practice, 2008
For more than 25 years people have known that children and adults with Down syndrome have a specific impairments in working memory. Within the working memory system, they have particular difficulty with the verbal short-term memory part of the system. However, memory training may become more popular as recent work with both children with Down…
Descriptors: Down Syndrome, Short Term Memory, Language Acquisition, Verbal Communication
Raaijmakers, Maartje A. J.; Smidts, Diana P.; Sergeant, Joseph A.; Maassen, Gerard H.; Posthumus, Jocelyne A.; van Engeland, Herman; Matthys, Walter – Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2008
The question whether executive function (EF) deficits in children are associated with conduct problems remains controversial. Although the origins of aggressive behavior are to be found in early childhood, findings from EF studies in preschool children with aggressive behavior are inconsistent. The current study aimed to investigate whether…
Descriptors: Aggression, Females, Preschool Children, Inhibition

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