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Kristjansson, Kristjan – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2010
In the post-Kohlbergian era of moral education, a "moral gap" has been identified between moral cognition and moral action. Contemporary moral psychologists lock horns over how this gap might be bridged. The two main contenders for such bridge-building are moral emotions and moral selves. I explore these two options from an Aristotelian…
Descriptors: Ethical Instruction, Psychologists, Moral Development, Self Concept
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Walsh, Amy; McDowall, John; Grimshaw, Gina M. – Brain and Cognition, 2010
Vulnerability to depression and non-response to Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) are associated with specific neurophysiological characteristics including greater right hemisphere (RH) relative to left hemisphere (LH) activity. The present study investigated the relationship between hemispheric specialization and processing of…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Specialization, Cognitive Processes, Depression (Psychology)
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Wagner, Joseph F. – Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2010
Many approaches to the transfer problem argue that transfer depends on the recognition of the same or similar abstract "structure" in 2 different situations. However, mainstream cognitive perspectives and contrasting Piagetian constructivist accounts differ in their conceptualizations of structure. These differences, not clearly articulated in the…
Descriptors: Transfer of Training, Constructivism (Learning), Undergraduate Students, Mathematical Concepts
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Sanborn, Adam N.; Griffiths, Thomas L.; Navarro, Daniel J. – Psychological Review, 2010
Rational models of cognition typically consider the abstract computational problems posed by the environment, assuming that people are capable of optimally solving those problems. This differs from more traditional formal models of cognition, which focus on the psychological processes responsible for behavior. A basic challenge for rational models…
Descriptors: Models, Cognitive Processes, Psychology, Monte Carlo Methods
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Friedman, Ronald S.; Forster, Jens – Psychological Bulletin, 2010
A large and growing number of studies support the notion that arousing positive emotional states expand, and that arousing negative states constrict, the scope of attention on both the perceptual and conceptual levels. However, these studies have predominantly involved the manipulation or measurement of conscious emotional experiences (e.g.,…
Descriptors: Cues, Social Cognition, Emotional Experience, Measurement
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Tugel, Joyce; Porter, Ingrid – Science Scope, 2010
Curriculum top study (CTS) action research is a specific type of inquiry that combines curriculum topic study (Keeley 2005) with an examination of students' thinking using formative assessment probes (Keeley, Eberle, and Farrin 2005; Keeley, Eberle, and Tugel 2007; Keeley, Eberle, and Dorsey 2008; Keeley and Tugel 2009) and a variety of…
Descriptors: Student Evaluation, Action Research, Formative Evaluation, Thinking Skills
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Turati, Chiara; Di Giorgio, Elisa; Bardi, Lara; Simion, Francesca – Child Development, 2010
Holistic face processing was investigated in newborns, 3-month-old infants, and adults through a modified version of the composite face paradigm and the recording of eye movements. After familiarization to the top portion of a face, participants (N = 70) were shown 2 aligned or misaligned faces, 1 of which comprised the familiar top part. In the…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Neonates, Human Body, Cognitive Processes
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Schwarzer, Gudrun; Jovanovic, Bianca – Infancy, 2010
In Experiment 1, it was investigated whether infants process facial identity and emotional expression independently or in conjunction with one another. Eight-month-old infants were habituated to two upright or two inverted faces varying in facial identity and emotional expression. Infants were tested with a habituation face, a switch face, and a…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Infants, Habituation, Emotional Response
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Trauble, Birgit; Marinovic, Vesna; Pauen, Sabina – Infancy, 2010
Recent studies suggest that even infants attend to others' beliefs in order to make sense of their behavior. To warrant the assumption of early belief understanding, corresponding competences need to be demonstrated in a variety of different belief-inducing situations. The present study provides corresponding evidence, using a completely nonverbal…
Descriptors: Infants, Cognitive Development, Infant Behavior, Competence
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Eren, Altay – Learning and Individual Differences, 2010
Recent cognitive psychological research has argued that involuntary mental time travel is an important individual difference variable that has the potential to affect an individual's motivation. However, this issue has not been empirically investigated in educational settings such as teacher education. Therefore, this study aimed to explore the…
Descriptors: Psychological Studies, Time, Individual Differences, Cognitive Development
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Jo, Injeong; Bednarz, Sarah; Metoyer, Sandra – Geography Teacher, 2010
One measure of the impact of a new idea in geography education is how well it is incorporated into teachers' everyday practice. "Spatial thinking" is not really a new idea in geography education; spatial analysis has long been one of its core traditions, but the use of the term is novel and only beginning to be widely used. By spatial thinking the…
Descriptors: Geography Instruction, Geography, Classification, Spatial Ability
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Yeo, Joseph B. W.; Yeap, Ban Har – International Journal for Mathematics Teaching and Learning, 2010
Many educators believe that mathematical investigation involves both problem posing and problem solving, but some teachers have taught their students to investigate during problem solving. The confusion about the relationship between investigation and problem solving may affect how teachers teach their students and how researchers conduct their…
Descriptors: Investigations, Problem Solving, Mathematics Instruction, Cognitive Processes
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Kulikowich, Jonna M.; Alexander, Patricia A. – Early Education and Development, 2010
Research Findings: All human activity, beyond the simplest of reflexes or biological reactions, is a manifestation of intentions. When those intentions are directed toward changes in one's understanding or performance, they can be labeled "intentionality to learn". In this article, we overview particular premises about intentionality to learn and…
Descriptors: Activities, Intention, Cognitive Processes, Intentional Learning
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Merritt, Dustin J.; Casasanto, Daniel; Brannon, Elizabeth M. – Cognition, 2010
Research on the relationship between the representation of space and time has produced two contrasting proposals. ATOM posits that space and time are represented via a common magnitude system, suggesting a symmetrical relationship between space and time. According to metaphor theory, however, representations of time depend on representations of…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Figurative Language, Primatology, Animals
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Khalid, Puspa Inayat; Yunus, Jasmy; Adnan, Robiah; Harun, Mokhtar; Sudirman, Rubita; Mahmood, Nasrul Humaimi – Research in Developmental Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2010
Previous researches on elementary grade handwriting revealed that pupils employ certain strategy when writing or drawing. The relationship between this strategy and the use of graphic rules has been documented but very little research has been devoted to the connection between the use of graphic rules and handwriting proficiency. Thus, this study…
Descriptors: Handwriting, Writing Skills, Grade 1, Disability Identification
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