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Chiarini, Marc A. – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Traditional methods for system performance analysis have long relied on a mix of queuing theory, detailed system knowledge, intuition, and trial-and-error. These approaches often require construction of incomplete gray-box models that can be costly to build and difficult to scale or generalize. In this thesis, we present a black-box analysis…
Descriptors: Methods, Cognitive Processes, Models, Theories
Larson, Meredith Jean – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Previous research has found that the recent processing of a linguistic form (e.g. word or syntactic pattern) facilitates its reuse. A separate line of research has found that the appearance of a linguistic form in certain structural contexts (e.g. the focus position of a cleft sentence) can increase the likelihood of a form's reuse. However, these…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Verbs, Nouns, Linguistics
Paus, Tomas – Brain and Cognition, 2010
White matter occupies almost half of the human brain. It contains axons connecting spatially segregated modules and, as such, it is essential for the smooth flow of information in functional networks. Structural maturation of white matter continues during adolescence, as reflected in age-related changes in its volume, as well as in its…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Brain, Adolescents, Age Differences
White, Tonya; Su, Shu; Schmidt, Marcus; Kao, Chiu-Yen; Sapiro, Guillermo – Brain and Cognition, 2010
Gyrification is the process by which the brain undergoes changes in surface morphology to create sulcal and gyral regions. The period of greatest development of brain gyrification is during the third trimester of pregnancy, a period of time in which the brain undergoes considerable growth. Little is known about changes in gyrification during…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Pregnancy, Children, Brain Hemisphere Functions
Giesinger, Johannes – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2010
It is commonly assumed that to educate means to control or guide a person's acting and development. On the other hand, it is often presupposed that the addressees of education must be seen as being endowed with free will. The question raised in this paper is whether these two assumptions are compatible. It might seem that if the learner is free in…
Descriptors: Personal Autonomy, Freedom, Educational Philosophy, Role of Education
Wilson, Ruth A. – Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders' Magazine Since 1978, 2010
Rachel Carson (1956)--scientist, writer, and environmentalist--states that "A child's world is fresh and new and beautiful, full of wonder and excitement". Many people have heard and been inspired by these words, but may not have a clear idea about what wonder really is. This isn't surprising, because wonder in different contexts can mean…
Descriptors: Young Children, Child Development, Aesthetics, Fantasy
Ruto-Korir, Rose; Lubbe, Carien – Perspectives in Education, 2010
It is important to understand the thought patterns of students and supervisors that underlie the choice of paradigm and determine the progression of doctoral studies as an integral part of articulating scholarship at the doctoral level and subsequently, to completing the research. This paper traces a student's and a supervisor's thought patterns…
Descriptors: Models, Doctoral Programs, Supervisors, Graduate Students
Tenorio, Gustavo; Connor, Steven A.; Guevremont, Diane; Abraham, Wickliffe C.; Williams, Joanna; O'Dell, Thomas J.; Nguyen, Peter V. – Learning & Memory, 2010
The capacity for long-term changes in synaptic efficacy can be altered by prior synaptic activity, a process known as "metaplasticity." Activation of receptors for modulatory neurotransmitters can trigger downstream signaling cascades that persist beyond initial receptor activation and may thus have metaplastic effects. Because activation of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Neurological Organization
Kemp, Simon; Grace, Randolph C. – Psychological Methods, 2010
Many theoretical constructs of interest to psychologists are multidimensional and derive from the integration of several input variables. We show that input variables that are measured on ordinal scales cannot be combined to produce a stable weakly ordered output variable that allows trading off the input variables. Instead a partial order is…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Psychology, Models, Measurement
Nottebohm, Fernando; Liu, Wan-Chun – Brain and Language, 2010
We do not know how vocal learning came to be, but it is such a salient trait in human evolution that many have tried to imagine it. In primates this is difficult because we are the only species known to possess this skill. Songbirds provide a richer and independent set of data. I use comparative data and ask broad questions: How does vocal…
Descriptors: Evolution, Infants, Anatomy, Animals
Wohlgelernter, Shifra; Diesendruck, Gil; Markson, Lori – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2010
By preschool age, children have a sophisticated assumption about the conventional nature of various kinds of information. The present studies investigated the role of two cues in 2- and 3-year-olds' determination of what is conventional, namely the intentionality and intra-individual consistency in the use of objects. Overall, in Study 1, both 2-…
Descriptors: Cues, Preschool Children, Cognitive Processes, Intuition
Erickson, Martha A.; Maramara, Lauren A.; Lisman, John – Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2010
Recent work showed that short-term memory (STM) is selectively reduced in GluR1 knockout mice. This raises the possibility that a form of synaptic modification dependent on GluR1 might underlie STM. Studies of synaptic plasticity have shown that stimuli too weak to induce long-term potentiation induce short-term potentiation (STP), a phenomenon…
Descriptors: Animals, Stimuli, Short Term Memory, Conditioning
Quian Quiroga, Rodrigo; Kreiman, Gabriel – Psychological Review, 2010
Bowers challenged the common view in favor of distributed representations in psychological modeling and the main arguments given against localist and grandmother cell coding schemes. He revisited the results of several single-cell studies, arguing that they do not support distributed representations. We praise the contribution of Bowers (2009) for…
Descriptors: Modeling (Psychology), Cytology, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Coding
Keyes, Helen; Brady, Nuala; Reilly, Richard B.; Foxe, John J. – Brain and Cognition, 2010
The neural basis of self-recognition is mainly studied using brain-imaging techniques which reveal much about the localization of self-processing in the brain. There are comparatively few studies using EEG which allow us to study the time course of self-recognition. In this study, participants monitored a sequence of images, including 20 distinct…
Descriptors: Familiarity, Diagnostic Tests, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Cognitive Processes
Erickson, Jane E.; Keil, Frank C.; Lockhart, Kristi L. – Child Development, 2010
To what extent do children understand that biological processes fall into 1 coherent domain unified by distinct causal principles? In Experiments 1 and 2 (N = 125) kindergartners are given triads of biological and psychological processes and asked to identify which 2 members of the triad belong together. Results show that 5-year-olds correctly…
Descriptors: Biology, Psychology, Kindergarten, Task Analysis

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