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Peer reviewedHoogeveen, Frans R.; And Others – Remedial and Special Education (RASE), 1989
Two experiments evaluated a program for establishing phonemic segmentation in 16 moderately retarded children, aged 6-19. One assessed whether failure to isolate final phonemes of Consonant-Vowel-Consonant words was due to task requirements or inadequate understanding of task demands. The second evaluated effects of time-based stimulus…
Descriptors: Consonants, Elementary Secondary Education, Moderate Mental Retardation, Phonemes
Peer reviewedPashler, Harold – Cognitive Psychology, 1989
How the dual-task interference effects, observed when subjects attempted to simultaneously perform two simple tasks, are related to capacity limitations in perceptual processing of complex visual displays was studied. Results for a total of 110 undergraduates in 6 experiments support a 2-component theory of divided attention. (SLD)
Descriptors: Attention, Higher Education, Perception, Performance Factors
Oppenheim, Lynn – Executive Educator, 1989
A survey of 120 executives at eight United States organizations attempted to find out what executives thought about the meetings they attended, and to find out what an organization could do to make meetings more productive. Provides five tips for making meetings matter. (MLF)
Descriptors: Efficiency, Leadership Responsibility, Meetings, Organizational Climate
Rees, Ruth – Education Canada, 1988
Describes the seven steps involved in delegation: task identification, analysis of skill requirements; delegate selection, communication of performance criteria, assignment of task and necessary resources, monitoring procedures, and feedback to delegate. Outlines the benefits of delegation to the organization, the manager, and subordinates.…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Educational Administration, Organizational Development, Staff Utilization
Peer reviewedSonnenschein, Susan; And Others – Early Education and Development, 1993
Examined effects of task context and difficulty on mother-child instructional interactions and the role of maternal views about task context and difficulty. Mothers taught what they thought the particular context required and varied their teaching according to what they believed to be true of their children. (BG)
Descriptors: Mother Attitudes, Mothers, Parent Child Relationship, Parents as Teachers
Peer reviewedBelfiore, Phillip J.; And Others – Education and Training in Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, 1994
Two studies involving workers with moderate/severe mental retardation analyzed productivity rates on a seated assembly task and analyzed the most efficient means to remediate a custodial vacuuming task. A motion economy-based task design was more efficient than the site-based task design in terms of cleanliness, production rates, and reduction of…
Descriptors: Adults, Human Factors Engineering, Job Development, Mental Retardation
Peer reviewedDunn, Thomas G. – Educational Technology Research and Development, 1994
Discussion of constructivism focuses on instructional systems design (ISD) and how it can help develop constructivist instruction. Highlights include ISD limitations; objectives and learning analysis, including Competency-Based Teacher Education and levels of learning; task analysis; and formative evaluation processes. (23 references) (LRW)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Competency Based Teacher Education, Constructivism (Learning), Formative Evaluation
Peer reviewedRyder, Joan M.; Redding, Richard E. – Educational Technology, Research and Development, 1993
Discussion of instructional systems development (ISD) focuses on recent developments in cognitive task analysis and describes the Integrated Task Analysis Model, a framework for integrating cognitive and behavioral task analysis methods within the ISD model. Three components of expertise are analyzed: skills, knowledge, and mental models. (96…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Cognitive Processes, Instructional Development, Models
Peer reviewedWinn, William – Instructional Science, 1990
Examines some of the recent developments in cognitive theory and explores their implications for instructional design. Topics discussed include a shift from emphasis on behavioral theory to cognitive theory; task analysis; instructional objectives; learner characteristics; instructional strategies; metacognition; and the dynamic nature of…
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Behavioral Objectives, Epistemology, Instructional Design
Peer reviewedMacaruso, Paul; And Others – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1993
This study tested the comprehension of object-control adjectives in second-grade good and poor readers using both an act-out task and a sentence-picture matching task. Contrary to an earlier study, significant group differences were not found in interpreting object control adjectives with either task. (Contains 20 references.) (JL)
Descriptors: Adjectives, Grade 2, Reading Comprehension, Reading Difficulties
Peer reviewedde Jong, Jan A.; Versloot, Bert – Human Resource Development International, 1999
The dominant approach to on-the-job training is the job instruction model (experienced colleague as instructor). The model involves task analysis and direct instruction. Task analysis is useful if restricted to elements that benefit from standardization. Direct instruction is effective only if embedded in continuous work improvement and is…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Coordination, Foreign Countries, On the Job Training
Peer reviewedMatessa, Michael; Anderson, John R. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2000
ACT-R is a theory of cognition that is capable of learning the relative usefulness of alternative rules. A model using this implicit procedural learning mechanism is described that explains results from a concept formation task created by McDonald and MacWhinney (1991), a role assignment created by Blackwell (1995), and a new role assignment…
Descriptors: Artificial Languages, Case (Grammar), Cognitive Processes, College Students
Peer reviewedGoswami, Usha; East, Martin – Applied Psycholinguistics, 2000
Two experiments replicated an earlier study on the causal connection between rhyming skills and reading development found in English. Different results were found from the first study. Argues that methodological and instructional factors may be very important for the conceptual interpretation of studies attempting to pit small units (phonemes)…
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, English, Phonemes, Phonology
Peer reviewedEvans, Julia L.; Alibali, Martha W.; McNeil, Nicole M. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2001
Explores the extent to which children with specific language impairment (SLI) with severe phonological working memory deficits express knowledge uniquely in gesture as compared to speech. Using a paradigm in which gesture-speech relationships have been studied extensively, children with SLI and conversation judgment-matched, typically developing…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Language Impairments, Memory, Nonverbal Communication
Peer reviewedO'Sullivan, Barry – Language Testing, 2002
Explores the effect on pair-task performance of test-takers' familiarity with their partner. Japanese learners performed a series of tasks, once with a friend and again with a person who was not familiar to them. Results support findings in the literature that suggest learners vary their language when interacting with familiar or unfamiliar…
Descriptors: Japanese, Language Proficiency, Language Tests, Second Language Instruction


