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Berna, Fabrice; Göritz, Anja S.; Schröder, Johanna; Coutelle, Romain; Danion, Jean-Marie; Cuervo-Lombard, Christine V.; Moritz, Steffen – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2016
The present web-based study (N = 840) aimed to illuminate the cognitive mechanisms underlying self-disorders in autism. Initially, participants selected three self-defining memories. Then, we assessed their capacity to give meaning to these events (i.e., meaning making), their tendency to scrutinize autobiographical memory to better understand…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Self Concept, Self Concept Measures
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Hopkins, Robin F.; Lyle, Keith B.; Hieb, Jeff L.; Ralston, Patricia A. S. – Educational Psychology Review, 2016
A major challenge college students face is retaining the knowledge they acquire in their classes, especially in cumulative disciplines such as engineering, where ultimate success depends on long-term retention of foundational content. Cognitive psychologists have recently recommended various techniques educators might use to increase retention.…
Descriptors: College Students, Mathematics Instruction, College Mathematics, Short Term Memory
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Cranab, A. Linsey; Raja, B. William Dharma – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2015
Naturally humans strive to do their work. But when it exceeds a limit, it becomes neurotic and also not healthy perfectionism. Perfectionism is always not pleasurable, and people typically confuse their talents and capabilities with their perfectionism. In fact, perfectionism interferes with a person's ability to do well (Hummel, 2000). This paper…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Risk, Self Destructive Behavior, Standards
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Thoutenhoofd, Ernst D.; Pirrie, Anne – British Educational Research Journal, 2015
The purpose of this article is to clarify the epistemological basis of self-regulated learning. The authors note that learning to learn, a term that has pervaded education policy at EU and national levels in recent years is often conflated with self-regulated learning. As a result, there has been insufficient attention paid to learning as social…
Descriptors: Independent Study, Social Influences, Behavior, Cognitive Psychology
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Alliprandini, Paula Mariza Zedu – International Journal of Information and Communication Technology Education, 2018
The objective of this article was to examine the use of learning strategies used by students of distance learning, enrolled in courses from two public institutions. A total of 821 students took part in the research, 532 of them from the South Institution and 289 from the Midwest Institution of Brazil. Data was composed from the factors: emotion…
Descriptors: College Students, Learning Strategies, Distance Education, Comparative Analysis
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Fürst, Guillaume; Grin, François – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 2018
This paper proposes a contribution to the investigation of the relation between multilingualism and creativity. Past evidence of a correlation between multilingualism and creativity is reviewed in a generalist perspective, that is, without focusing on a specific population such as migrants or highly proficient bilinguals. This review is also…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Creativity, Multivariate Analysis, Correlation
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Yechiam, Eldad; Hochman, Guy – Cognitive Psychology, 2013
Losses were found to improve cognitive performance, and this has been commonly explained by increased weighting of losses compared to gains (i.e., loss aversion). We examine whether effects of losses on performance could be modulated by two alternative processes: an attentional effect leading to increased sensitivity to task incentives; and a…
Descriptors: Performance Factors, Cognitive Processes, Attention, Cognitive Psychology
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Bessell, Jacquelyn; Riddell, Patricia – Changing English: Studies in Culture and Education, 2016
Evidence suggests that some cognitive processes are based on sensorimotor systems in the brain (embodied cognition). The premise of this is that "Biological brains are first and foremost the control systems for biological bodies". It has therefore been suggested that both online cognition (processing as we move through the world) and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Neuropsychology, Motor Reactions, Memory
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Li, Stella; Callaghan, Bridget L.; Richardson, Rick – Learning & Memory, 2014
Unlike adult memories that can be remembered for many years, memories that are formed early in life are more fragile and susceptible to being forgotten (a phenomenon known as "infantile" or "childhood" amnesia). Nonetheless, decades of research in both humans and nonhuman animals demonstrate the importance of early life…
Descriptors: Memory, Infants, Child Development, Recall (Psychology)
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Pu, Lu; Kopec, Ashley M.; Boyle, Heather D.; Carew, Thomas J. – Learning & Memory, 2014
Neurotrophins are critically involved in developmental processes such as neuronal cell survival, growth, and differentiation, as well as in adult synaptic plasticity contributing to learning and memory. Our previous studies examining neurotrophins and memory formation in "Aplysia" showed that a TrkB ligand is required for MAPK…
Descriptors: Brain, Memory, Learning Processes, Neurological Organization
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Arnold, Jenny; Clarke, David John – International Journal of Science Education, 2014
The contemporary interest in researching student agency in science education reflects concerns about the relevance of schooling and a shift in science education towards understanding learning in science as a complex social activity. The purpose of this article is to identify problems confronting the science education community in the development…
Descriptors: Science Education, Educational Research, Student Empowerment, Discourse Analysis
Pelfrey, Patricia A. – Center for Studies in Higher Education, 2015
While British Romantic literature provides ample evidence of the pleasures of knowledge, it also reveals strong counter-evidence of its power to inflict a sense of intellectual impairment and diminution. This Romantic ambivalence sprang from a complex of ideas and anxieties about the potentially corrosive effects of certain kinds of education and…
Descriptors: English Literature, Self Concept, Educational Philosophy, Educational Attitudes
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Hora, Matthew T.; Oleson, Amanda K. – International Journal of STEM Education, 2017
Background: A growing body of research in cognitive psychology and education research is illuminating which study strategies are effective for optimal learning, but little descriptive research focuses on how undergraduate students in STEM courses actually study in real-world settings. Using a practice-based approach informed by situated cognition…
Descriptors: Study Habits, Undergraduate Students, STEM Education, Learning Processes
Jacobs, George – Online Submission, 2013
This article explains the why and how of active learning, which is based on cognitive psychology. Also explained is the Singapore Ministry of Education's slogan, "Teach Less, Learn More," a good slogan for promoting active learning. [This article was published in "Singapore Business Review," Apr 1 2013.]
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Active Learning, Cognitive Psychology, Educational Philosophy
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Tanner, Daniel – AASA Journal of Scholarship & Practice, 2016
Jean Piaget became a veritable institution unto himself in education and psychology, largely as the result of his developmental-stage theory advanced over the second quarter of the twentieth century. Not until Piaget was 73 did he make mention of John Dewey's work at Dewey's laboratory school, founded in 1894 at the University of Chicago. But here…
Descriptors: Child Development, Educational Theories, Educational Philosophy, Developmental Stages
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