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Varelas, Maria; Pappas, Christine C. – Cognition and Instruction, 2006
The nature and evolution of intertextuality was studied in 2 urban primary-grade classrooms, focusing on read-alouds of an integrated science-literacy unit. The study provides evidence that both debunks deficit theories for urban children by highlighting funds of knowledge that these children bring to the classroom and the sense they make of them…
Descriptors: Semiotics, Urban Schools, Primary Education, Language Acquisition
Bogan, Yolanda K. H.; Porter, Rhonda C. – Teaching Pre K-8, 2005
Preschoolers experience the world in its purest form, to the delight of those who are not too busy to observe. Preschool is an opportune time to begin to apply Bloom's Taxonomy, given young children's openness and willingness to see the world in so many ways. This article provides playful and engaging activities for preschoolers which help enhance…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Preschool Education, Preschool Children, Learning Activities
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Leconte, Pascale; Fagard, Jacqueline – Brain and Cognition, 2006
Sixty-five right- and left-handed preschool and school children were tested on three reach-to-grasp tasks of different levels of complexity, performed in three space locations. Our goal was to evaluate how the effect of attentional information related to object location interacts with task complexity and degree of handedness on children's hand…
Descriptors: Lateral Dominance, Cognitive Development, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Attention
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Leslie, Alan M.; German, Tim P.; Polizzi, Pamela – Cognitive Psychology, 2005
Human learning may depend upon domain specialized mechanisms. A plausible example is rapid, early learning about the thoughts and feelings of other people. A major achievement in this domain, at about age four in the typically developing child, is the ability to solve problems in which the child attributes false beliefs to other people and…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Social Cognition, Success, Inhibition
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Meyer, Jan H. F.; Land, Ray – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education and Educational Planning, 2005
The present study builds on earlier work by Meyer and Land (2003) which introduced the generative notion of "threshold concepts" within (and across) disciplines, in the sense of transforming the internal view of subject matter or part thereof. In this earlier work such concepts were further linked to forms of knowledge that are "troublesome",…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Teaching Methods
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Desimone, Laura M.; Smith, Thomas M.; Hayes, Susan A.; Frisvold, David – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2005
We found moderate correlations among four policy attributes (consistency, specificity, authority, and power), which suggest that in many states, at least in design, standards-based reform is working as advocates imagined--aligned content standards and assessments established, backed up by detailed guidelines and frameworks, incentivized by rewards…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Accountability, Educational Policy, Cognitive Development
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Deneault, Joane; Ricard, Marcelle – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2006
This study investigated the development of the understanding of class inclusion in children age 5, 7, and 9 years, whose performance on a qualitative class-inference task assessing their appreciation of the transitive and asymmetrical nature of inclusive relations within the animal domain was compared with their ability to make quantitative…
Descriptors: Children, Inferences, Cognitive Development, Age Differences
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Campanella, Jennifer; Rovee-Collier, Carolyn – Infancy, 2005
Young infants spend most of their waking time looking around, but whether they learn anything about what they see is unknown. We used a sensory preconditioning paradigm and a deferred imitation task to assess if 3-month-olds formed a latent association between 2 objects (S[subscript 1], S[subscript 2]) that they merely saw together. Because…
Descriptors: Imitation, Infants, Cognitive Development, Learning Processes
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Olineck, Kara M.; Poulin-Dubois, Diane – Infancy, 2005
The experiment reported here investigated infants' concept of intention, as well as the relation among intention understanding, general productive vocabulary, and internal state language production during the 2nd year. Results from an imitation task indicated that 18-month-olds are better able to differentiate between intentional and accidental…
Descriptors: Imitation, Intention, Infants, Cognitive Development
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Krnel, Dusan; Glazar, Sasa S.; Watson, Rod – Science Education, 2003
The development of the concept of matter was explored in children aged 3-13. Eighty four children were asked to classify four sets of objects and matter and to explain their classifications during interviews. Younger children tended to classify using a mixture of extensive properties (properties of objects) and intensive properties (properties of…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Science Instruction
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Mulligan, Neil W.; Lozito, Jeffrey P.; Rosner, Zachary A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2006
Generation enhances memory for occurrence but may not enhance other aspects of memory. The present study further delineates the negative generation effect in context memory reported in N. W. Mulligan (2004). First, the negative generation effect occurred for perceptual attributes of the target item (its color and font) but not for extratarget…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Age Differences, Memory, Color
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Riniolo, Todd C.; Schmidt, Louis A. – Developmental Review, 2006
Although thermal conditions influence the development of living organisms in a wide variety of ways, this topic has been recently ignored in humans. This paper reintroduces thermal conditions as a topic of importance for developmentalists by presenting an example of how thermal conditions are hypothesized to influence a particular developmental…
Descriptors: Heat, Cognitive Development, Environmental Influences, Climate
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Leou, Mary; Abder, Pamela; Riordan, Megan; Zoller, Uri – Research in Science Education, 2006
An element of current reform in science education worldwide is the shift from the dominant traditional algorithmic lower-order cognitive skills (LOCS) teaching, to the higher-order cognitive skills (HOCS)-promoting learning; that is, the development of students' capabilities including those of question asking (QA), critical/system thinking (CST),…
Descriptors: Science Teachers, Metacognition, Cognitive Development, Science Education
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Blasi, MaryJane; Foley, Mary B. – Childhood Education, 2006
In this article, the authors review "The Music, Movement, and Learning Connection," written by early childhood educator and musician Hap Palmer in the September 2001 issue of Young Children, which is of significant interest to parents and teachers. As trained musicians, the authors agree with Palmer's message about music's positive effect on…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Musicians, Young Children, Music
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Choate, Laura Hensley; Granello, Darcy Haag – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2006
The development of cognitively complex counselors has been identified as an important component of counselor education. However, there are no models to provide direction for programs to systematically promote student cognitive growth over the entire course of their graduate education. In many counseling programs, the faculty adviser is the one…
Descriptors: Graduate Study, Faculty Advisers, Counseling, Cognitive Development
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