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Peer reviewedSwain, Irina U.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1993
Neonates who were exposed to the same or different words on two consecutive days habituated to the sound on day one and recovered head turning on day two. Infants who heard the same word again on day two responded less well than infants exposed to the word for the first time on day two. (BC)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Habituation, Memory, Neonates
Peer reviewedHanna, Elizabeth; Meltzoff, Andrew N. – Developmental Psychology, 1993
Three experiments examined peer imitation with 14- to 18-month-old infants in laboratory, home, and day-care settings. After a delay, infants imitated actions performed by trained peers. Found that infants' recall of peers' actions was lower for infants imitating actions at home after a two-day delay than for infants imitating actions in the…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Imitation, Infants, Memory
Peer reviewedErber, Joan T.; And Others – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1993
Young adults (n=179) rated how likely they would be to choose certain type of neighbor to perform memory tasks. Participants gave higher choices to nonforgetful targets and to old over young targets. In second study, 90 young adults rated degree to which they considered targets to possess specific traits desirable and relevant to memory.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Aging (Individuals), Memory, Neighborhoods
Peer reviewedGrimes, Tom – Journalism Quarterly, 1990
Examines one aspect of human information processing, the "translation phenomenon," in which words are remembered as pictures and vice versa. Finds that translation is more likely to occur after the passage of 48 hours, and most often results in facts that were conveyed as narration being remembered as having been conveyed in video. (SR)
Descriptors: Encoding (Psychology), Higher Education, Media Research, Memory
Peer reviewedVan der Lely, Heather K. J.; Howard, David – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1993
Verbal-repetition and picture-pointing tasks were used in this study of semantic, lexical, and phonological factors of short-term memory in 6 children (ages 6-9) with specific language impairment (SLI) and 17 language-matched control subjects. Both group and individual analyses found no significant differences between the performance of the SLI…
Descriptors: Children, Linguistics, Performance Factors, Phonology
Peer reviewedGentner, Dedre; And Others – Cognitive Psychology, 1993
Determinants of similarity-based access to memory and determinants of subjective soundness and similarity of a match were studied in 4 experiments involving 225 undergraduates. Results indicate dissociation between similarity governing access to long-term memory and that used in present matches. A model is proposed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Inferences, Memory, Models
Peer reviewedBurnside, Irene – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1993
Examined use of themes in reminiscence therapy groups for older women. Themes used in protocols for three research studies were analyzed. Results revealed that, for one of the three studies, the female participants' (n=67) most-discussed themes were favorite holiday, first pet, and first job. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Females, Group Counseling, Holidays, Memory
Peer reviewedde Jong, Peter F. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1998
Investigated the specificity of reading-disabled children's deficits in working memory capacity. Found that reading-disabled 10-year-olds performed worse than normal-reading children, matched for chronological age and reading age, on all measures of working memory capacity. Their poorer performance seemed to be due to a general lack of capacity…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Comparative Analysis, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedLorsbach, Thomas C.; Katz, Gerilyn A.; Cupak, Amy J. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1998
Examined whether developmental differences exist in availability of inferences during listening comprehension. Presented child and adult subjects with consistent and inconsistent passages to determine outcome of expected and unexpected messages on memory. Found that children were more likely than adults to retain incorrect information in active…
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Cognitive Development, Inferences
Peer reviewedGoubet, Nathalie; Clifton, Rachel K. – Developmental Psychology, 1998
Two experiments studied infants' use of remembered knowledge of auditory-visual events to guide reaching and grasping. Results indicated that reaching was initiated and completed after sound cues ceased. Accurate searching depended on subjects' experience in light presentation. Results suggest that 6 1/2-month-olds can represent unseen objects and…
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Cognitive Development, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedEwers, Cynthia A.; Brownson, Shirley M. – Reading Psychology, 1999
Notes that children either actively participated by asking questions or passively participated by listening to a recast containing a familiar synonym for each target word. Finds that children with higher vocabulary knowledge acquired significantly more words than did passive participants, and children with high versus low working memory did not…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Memory, Primary Education, Prior Learning
Peer reviewedRohde, Douglas L. T.; Plaut, David C. – Cognition, 1999
Examines connectionist simulations indicating that starting with simplified inputs or limited memory is not necessary in training recurrent neural networks to learn pseudo-natural languages; such restrictions hinder acquisition. Suggests that Gold's theorem and possible lack of explicit negative evidence do not implicate innate,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Language Acquisition, Memory
Peer reviewedDragoi, Valentin; Staddon, J. E . R. – Psychological Review, 1999
Proposes a minimal set of principles based on short-term and long-term memory mechanisms that can explain the major static and dynamic properties of operant behavior in both single-choice and multiresponse situations. The model predicts the major qualitative features of operant phenomena and suggests an experimental test of theoretical predictions…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Psychology, Memory, Operant Conditioning
Peer reviewedMyers, Jerome L.; O'Brien, Edward J. – Discourse Processes, 1998
Hypothesizes a resonance process in which concepts and propositions in the discourse resonate in response to related elements in the current sentence, initiating a process that makes available a subset of the information in the representation. Reviews research; presents explicit assumptions about the discourse representation; and describes results…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Processing, Memory, Models
Peer reviewedStorkerson, Peter; Wong, Janine – Visible Language, 1997
Posits that intelligibility is a persistent problem in interactive multimedia and hypermedia. Describes the Art of Memory, a visual and symbolic mnemonic method used to map new information onto familiar and symbolically different structures. Presents the Art of Memory as a way to offer insight into intelligibility. (PA)
Descriptors: Hypermedia, Information Processing, Memory, Mnemonics


