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Forehand, R.; And Others – Journal of Mental Deficiency Research, 1973
The effects of extraneous auditory stimulation on incidental learning in 27 normal (CA 6 years) and 27 retarded (CA 10 and 11 years) Ss was examined. (DB)
Descriptors: Attention Span, Auditory Stimuli, Children, Exceptional Child Research
Marx, David J. – J Educ Psychol, 1970
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Creativity Research, Educational Research, Females
Halle, James W. – Journal of the Association for the Severely Handicapped (JASH), 1982
Three language teaching procedures for moderately and severely handicapped children that can be used in the everyday setting are discussed, along with the contribution of each procedure to an integrative model of natural environment language training. Empirical research on these methods is also reviewed. (SEW)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Incidental Learning, Interaction, Intervention
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Keniston, Allen H.; Flavell, John H. – Child Development, 1979
Among elementary, junior high, and college students, intelligent retrieval methods for recalling 20 letters of the alphabet consisted either of mentally proceeding through the alphabet from the onset and writing down each previously written letter as encountered and recognized, or else first rote recalling some letters and then switching to the…
Descriptors: Age Differences, College Students, Elementary School Students, Incidental Learning
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Hart, Betty; Risley, Todd R. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1980
The paper reports an analysis of the general changes in the language, other than that specifically targeted by the incidental teaching procedures, used by 31 disadvantaged preschool children. (Author)
Descriptors: Disadvantaged Youth, Exceptional Child Research, Incidental Learning, Intervention
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Lane, David M. – Psychological Review, 1980
The incidental learning paradigm supports two findings concerning selective attention: (1) the difference between central and incidental task performance increases with age, and (2) the correlation between central and incidental performance decreases with age. Neither of these findings clearly supports the view that attentional selectivity…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Attention Control, Cognitive Development
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Halle, James W.; And Others – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1979
Institutional breakfast serving procedures were manipulated with regard to time delay to assess the effects of such changes on language use (requests for food) in six severely retarded children (ages 11 to 15 years). (Author/DLS)
Descriptors: Eating Habits, Exceptional Child Research, Incidental Learning, Language Usage
Eysenck, Michael W.; Eysenck, M. Christine – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory, 1979
The effects of several factors on expended processing capacity were measured. Expended processing capacity was greater when information was retrieved from secondary memory than from primary memory, when processing was of a deep, semantic nature than when it was shallow and physical, and when processing was more elaborate. (Author/GDC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Incidental Learning
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Somerville, Margaret; Abrahamsson, Lena – Studies in the Education of Adults, 2003
Interviews and observations involving 20 coal miners and 7 trainers found the group constructed a community of practice that reinforced the culture of masculinity. Miners learned safety measures through experience and from coworkers. Trainers viewed their work as simulated environments and codified practices, which implicitly devalue experiential…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Incidental Learning, Masculinity
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MacDuff, Gregory S.; And Others – Education and Treatment of Children, 1988
This study assessed effects of a procedure to train two therapists and a college intern in the techniques of incidental teaching. Training took place in a community-based group home serving five autistic children. The training procedure promoted generalization of skills across materials, settings, children, and group size. (Author/PB)
Descriptors: Autism, Generalization, Group Homes, Incidental Learning
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Joe, Angela – Second Language Research, 1995
This case study investigated the vocabulary knowledge gains made by an adult learner of English as a result of performing a read and tell task. It found that the quality of vocabulary use, or a higher level of generation, appeared to have had a significant effect on vocabulary acquisition. (15 references) (MDM)
Descriptors: Adults, Case Studies, English (Second Language), Incidental Learning
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Newton, Jonathan – Second Language Research, 1995
This case study examined the vocabulary gains made by an adult learner of English as a Second Language as a result of performing four communication tasks. It found that explicit negotiation of word meaning appeared less deterministic of posttest improvements than use of words in the process of completing the task. (13 references) (MDM)
Descriptors: Case Studies, English (Second Language), Incidental Learning, Language Usage
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Necka, Edward; And Others – Learning and Instruction, 1992
The effects of incidental learning were assessed in 2 experiments involving 201 seventh graders in Poland through an experimental paradigm based on the levels of processing theory. Data suggest that an important aspect of intelligence is "opportunistic" learning (learning in advance). Intelligent people take cognitive advantage of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Foreign Countries
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Brown, William H.; And Others – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1991
This article describes incidental teaching of social behavior, which improves the peer interactions of young children through a naturalistic teaching tactic that can be used separately or along with other social skills interventions. The article offers a rationale, examples of incidental teaching, and helpful hints for implementing the method.…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Incidental Learning, Interaction, Interpersonal Competence
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Rice, Mabel L.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
Comparison of 2 methods of presenting novel words, either preceded by a pause or in normal prosody, on initial word comprehension of 20 5-year-old children with language impairments (and 2 control groups matched for either age or mean length of utterance) found no effect for presentation method. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Incidental Learning, Language Acquisition, Language Handicaps, Listening Comprehension
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