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Peer reviewedSodian, Beate; And Others – Child Development, 1991
Two experiments tested two, three, and four year olds' ability to understand false beliefs. Results of both experiments support earlier claims that an understanding of false beliefs and deceptive ploys emerges at around age four. Two and three year olds can be led to produce such ploys but show no clear understanding of their effect. (GLR)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Beliefs, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation
Peer reviewedSilber, Norman I. – Advancing the Consumer Interest, 1991
Although courts and legislators usually set legal standards that correspond to empirical knowledge of human behavior, recent developments in behavioral psychology have led courts to appreciate the limits and errors in consumer decision making. "Reasonable consumer" standards that are congruent with cognitive reality should be developed.…
Descriptors: Advertising, Behavior Theories, Consumer Education, Consumer Protection
Atkins, David C.; Eldridge, Kathleen A.; Baucom, Donald H.; Christensen, Andrew – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2005
Infidelity is a common issue with which distressed couples and their therapists grapple. However, there are no data on the efficacy of commonly used therapies to treat couples in which there has been an affair. In the present exploratory study, the authors examined the therapy outcomes of a sample of infidelity couples (n=19) who had participated…
Descriptors: Therapy, Marriage Counseling, Marital Instability, Deception
Rogers, Richard; Jackson, Rebecca L.; Sewell, Kenneth W.; Harrison, Kimberly S. – Psychological Assessment, 2004
Psychological assessments of competency-to-stand-trial (CST) referrals must consider whether the defendants' impairment is genuine or feigned. This study addressed feigning on the Evaluation of Competency to Stand Trial--Revised (ECST-R), a standardized interview designed for assessing dimensions of CST and screening for feigned CST. In…
Descriptors: Competence, Effect Size, Deception, Court Litigation
McKeever, Lucy – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2006
Although the exponential growth of the Internet has made it easier than ever to carry out plagiarism, it has also made it much easier to detect. This paper gives an overview of the many different methods of detecting web-based plagiarism which are currently available, assessing practical matters such as cost, functionality and performance.…
Descriptors: Plagiarism, Internet, Cheating, Web Sites
Hill, Susan C.; Lindsay, Gordon B.; Thomsen, Steve R.; Olsen, Astrid M. – American Journal of Health Education, 2003
Media literacy education helps individuals become discriminating consumers of health information. Informed consumers are less likely to purchase useless health products if informed of misleading and deceptive advertising methods. The purpose of this study was to conduct a content analysis of health-related TV infomercials. An instrument…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, Media Literacy, Health Education, Consumer Education
Teodorescu, Daniel; Andrei, Tudorel; Tusa, Erika; Herteliu, Claudiu; Stancu, Stelian – Journal of Applied Quantitative Methods, 2007
The transition period in Romania has generated a series of important changes, including the reforming of the Romanian tertiary education. This process has been accelerated after the signing of the Bologna treaty. Important changes were recorded in many of the quantitative aspects (such as number of student enrolled, pupil-student ratio etc) as…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Postsecondary Education, Integrity, Ethics
Glenn, David – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
Reading First is a $900-million-a-year project that offers states grants to improve reading instruction for children in kindergarten through third grade. However, Reading First is now awash in allegations of mismanagement and conflicts of interest. The Education Department's inspector general issued a report that declared that the program's…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Federal Aid, State Aid, Grants
Wayson, Kent W. C. – 1988
Noting a dearth of research on the ethical use of evidence in forensic competitions, a case analysis details a speech delivered by a contestant who apparently borrowed both ideas and writing from another source. In a prize-winning speech, the contestant used source deception, plagiarism, and "pseudo" sources (attribution to sources…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Citations (References), Communication Research, Debate
Peer reviewedPeskin, Joan – Child Development, 1996
Examined three- to five-year-old children's understanding of pretense and deception in folktales in which a villain deceived his victim by pretending to be someone else. Found that the three-year-olds were able to follow the pretense but were not able to grasp the false belief integral to the deception. (MOK)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Deception
Peer reviewedLevine, Timothy R.; McCornack, Steven A. – Human Communication Research, 1996
Documents three problems with the behavioral adaption explanation (BAE) that, taken together, suggest that it cannot account for the probing effect, i.e., the finding that sources interrogatively probed appear more honest to message recipients than nonprobed sources. (TB)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Modification, Communication Research, Deception
Peer reviewedO'Hair, Dan; And Others – Communication Quarterly, 1990
Investigates vocal stress as an indicator of deception or truth telling, using descriptive, narrative, and emotionally eliciting questions in simulated job interviews with Chinese immigrants. Finds the validity of the vocal stress index as a measure of stress and discomfort limited to prepared lies and responses requiring an emotional response.…
Descriptors: Chinese, Communication Research, Deception, Emotional Response
Peer reviewedWhite, Cindy H.; Burgoon, Judee K. – Human Communication Research, 2001
Derives hypotheses concerning patterns of interaction that occur across time in truthful and deceptive conversations among undergraduate students. Examines the nature of adaptability and mutual influence in interaction, interpersonal deception theory and interaction adaptation theory. Finds that deceivers felt more anxious and were more concerned…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Behavior Patterns, Communication Research, Deception
Peer reviewedDennis, Maureen; Lockyer, Linda; Lazenby, Anne L. – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2000
A study compared the ability of eight high-functioning children with autism and eight controls to understand the facial expressions of real and deceptive emotion. Children with autism were less able to indicate the real emotions that story characters felt, the deceptive emotions they expressed, or the social reasons prompting a deceptive facial…
Descriptors: Autism, Body Language, Children, Deception
Archer, Jeff – Education Week, 2005
Auditing school districts on a regular basis hasn't been part of the comptroller's job description in New York for 20 years. That began to change 18 months ago, when accusations arose about expenses made by a former administrator in Roslyn, a 3,300-student system in an affluent Long Island community. Questionable spending has come to light in more…
Descriptors: Occupational Information, Boards of Education, School Districts, Credit (Finance)

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