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Swanson, Jean C. – Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication, 1992
Describes an assignment that begins with a short questionnaire to determine students' dominant mode of thinking. Discusses differences between left- and right-mode thinking patterns and how communication is affected by domination of either mode. (SR)
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Business Communication, Class Activities, Higher Education
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Mento, Anthony J.; Martinelli, Patrick; Jones, Raymond M. – Journal of Management Development, 1999
Illustrates the technique of mind mapping as applied in executive education and management development. Indicates that most of the 70 students surveyed appreciated its use for recall and creative thinking, although some prefer a top-to-bottom, linear outline approach. (SK)
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Cognitive Mapping, Creative Thinking, Higher Education
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Ackerman, Peggy T.; McPherson, W. Brian; Oglesby, D. Michael; Dykman, Roscoe A. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1998
Electroencephalographic power spectra were studied in two poor-reading adolescent groups (n=38), dysphonetic and phonetic. Significant Group x Hemisphere effects were found in the alpha and beta bands, with the phonetic group showing right greater than left asymmetry. Results suggest more circumscribed and mature processing in the phonetically…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Electroencephalography, Neurology
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Sandson, Thomas A.; Bachna, Kristie J.; Morin, Mark D. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2000
Adults (N=58) with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and 29 age-and education-matched controls were evaluated for right hemisphere dysfunction. Findings support the concept of right hemisphere dysfunction in a subset of patients with ADHD, although this subset did not represent a distinct clinical subgroup in terms of medication response,…
Descriptors: Adults, Attention Deficit Disorders, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Hyperactivity
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Whitney, Carol; Lavidor, Michal – Cognitive Psychology, 2005
A large orthographic neighborhood (N) facilitates lexical decision for central and left visual field/right hemisphere (LVF/RH) presentation, but not for right visual field/left hemisphere (RVF/LH) presentation. Based on the SERIOL model of letter-position encoding, this asymmetric N effect is explained by differential activation patterns at the…
Descriptors: Word Recognition, Cognitive Processes, Visual Perception, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Peyrin, Carole; Mermillod, Martial; Chokron, Sylvie; Marendaz, Christian – Brain and Cognition, 2006
Studies on functional hemispheric asymmetries have suggested that the right vs. left hemisphere should be predominantly involved in low vs. high spatial frequency (SF) analysis, respectively. By manipulating exposure duration of filtered natural scene images, we examined whether the temporal characteristics of SF analysis (i.e., the temporal…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Spatial Ability, Visual Perception, Cognitive Processes
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Cherniss, Cary; Extein, Melissa; Goleman, Daniel; Weissberg, Roger P. – Educational Psychologist, 2006
In her critique of emotional intelligence (EI) theory and research, Waterhouse (2006) makes several claims. First, she argues that there are "many conflicting constructs of EI," implying that it cannot be a valid concept given this multiplicity of views. Second, she cites some research and opinion suggesting that "EI has not been differentiated…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Criticism, Theories, Research
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Mills, D.L.; Plunkett, K.; Prat, C.; Schafer, G. – Cognitive Development, 2005
Previous investigations comparing auditory event-related potentials (ERPs) to words whose meanings infants did or did not comprehend, found bilateral differences in brain activity to known versus unknown words in 13-month-old infants, in contrast with unilateral, left hemisphere, differences in activity in 20-month-old infants. We explore two…
Descriptors: Specialization, Novels, Investigations, Infants
Spencer, K.A.; Rogers, M.A. – Brain and Language, 2005
It is widely accepted that the cerebellar and basal ganglia control circuits contribute to the programming of movement. Converging evidence from neuroimaging, limb control, and neuropsychological studies suggests that (1) people with cerebellar disease have reduced ability to program movement sequences in advance of movement onset and (2) people…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Diseases, Reaction Time, Neuropsychology
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Cooper, Eric E.; Brooks, Brian E. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2004
Two experiments investigated whether the representations used for animal, produce, and object recognition code spatial relations in a similar manner. Experiment 1 tested the effects of planar rotation on the recognition of animals and nonanimal objects. Response times for recognizing animals followed an inverted U-shaped function, whereas those…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Visual Discrimination, Spatial Ability, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Chugani, Diane C. – Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2004
Serotonergic abnormalities have been reported in both autism and epilepsy. This association may provide insights into underlying mechanisms of these disorders because serotonin plays an important neurotrophic role during brain development--and there is evidence for abnormal cortical development in both autism and some forms of epilepsy. This…
Descriptors: Epilepsy, Autism, Brain, Metabolism
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Miller, Jeff – Cognitive Psychology, 2004
Recent studies of redundancy gain indicate that it is especially large when redundant stimuli are presented to different hemispheres of an individual without a functioning corpus callosum. This suggests the hypothesis that responses to redundant stimuli are speeded partly because both hemispheres are involved in the activation of the response. A…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Redundancy, Hypothesis Testing
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Smith, Stephen D.; Bulman-Fleming, M. Barbara – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Previous research has demonstrated that hemispheric asymmetries for conscious visual perception do not lead to asymmetries for unconscious visual perception. These studies utilized emotionally neutral items as stimuli. The current research utilized both emotionally negative and neutral stimuli to assess hemispheric differences for conscious and…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Visual Perception, Visual Stimuli, Task Analysis
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Knaus, Tracey A.; Bollich, Angela M.; Corey, David M.; Lemen, Lisa C.; Foundas, Anne L. – Brain and Language, 2006
Gray matter volumes of Heschl's gyrus (HG), planum temporale (PT), pars triangularis (PTR), and pars opercularis were measured on MRI in 48 healthy right-handers. There was the expected leftward PT asymmetry in 70.8%, and leftward PTR asymmetry in 64.6% of the sample. When asymmetry patterns within individuals were examined, there was not one…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Anatomy, Adults, Handedness
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Lavidor, Michal; Johnston, Rhona; Snowling, Margaret J. – Brain and Language, 2006
Both cerebral hemispheres contain phonological, orthographic and semantic representations of words, however there are between-hemisphere differences in the relative engagement and specialization of the different representations. Taking orthographic processing for example, previous studies suggest that orthographic neighbourhood size (N) has…
Descriptors: Phonology, Dyslexia, Semantics, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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