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Serniclaes, Willy; Ventura, Paulo; Morais, Jose; Kolinsky, Regine – Cognition, 2005
Children affected by dyslexia exhibit a deficit in the categorical perception of speech sounds, characterized by both poorer discrimination of between-category differences and by better discrimination of within-category differences, compared to normal readers. These categorical perception anomalies might be at the origin of dyslexia, by hampering…
Descriptors: Written Language, Reading Skills, Illiteracy, Dyslexia
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MacKenzie, Douglas J.; Schiavetti, Nicholas; Whitehead, Robert L.; Metz, Dale Evan – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2006
This study investigated the perception of voice onset time (VOT) in speech produced during simultaneous communication (SC). Four normally hearing, experienced sign language users were recorded under SC and speech alone (SA) conditions speaking stimulus words with voiced and voiceless initial consonants embedded in a sentence. Twelve…
Descriptors: Cues, Sign Language, Sentences, Total Communication
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Danckert, James A.; Allman, Ava-Ann A. – Brain and Cognition, 2005
Boredom is a common experience in healthy individuals and may be elevated in various neurological or psychiatric conditions. As yet, very little is known about the cognitive or neural bases of the subjective experience of boredom. We examined temporal perception and the temporal allocation of attention in healthy individuals reporting high- or…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Attention Control, Psychological Patterns, Mental Health
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Sheldon, Deborah A. – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2004
This study is an investigation of the effects of multiple listenings on error-detection identification and labeling accuracy among brass and woodwind instrumentalists. Examples derived from band music used balanced four-voice incipits performed with differing timbres, and errors that occurred in one or multiple voices. Response rates for correct…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Error Patterns, Identification, Music
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Puliafico, Anthony C.; Kendall, Philip C. – Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 2006
The research literature suggests that children and adolescents suffering from anxiety disorders experience cognitive distortions that magnify their perceived level of threat in the environment. Of these distortions, an attentional bias toward threat-related information has received the most theoretical and empirical consideration. A large volume…
Descriptors: Attention, Anxiety, Children, Adolescents
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Bremner, J. Gavin; Johnson, Scott P.; Slater, Alan; Mason, Uschi; Foster, Kirsty; Cheshire, Andrea; Spring, Joanne – Child Development, 2005
When an object moves behind an occluder and re-emerges, 4-month-old infants perceive trajectory continuity only when the occluder is narrow, raising the question of whether time or distance out of sight is the important constraining variable. One hundred and forty 4-month-olds were tested in five experiments aimed to disambiguate time and distance…
Descriptors: Infants, Infant Behavior, Perceptual Development, Visual Perception
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Surprenant, Aimee M.; Neath, Ian; Brown, Gordon D. A. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
In the SIMPLE model (Scale Invariant Memory and Perceptual Learning), performance on memory tasks is determined by the locations of items in multidimensional space, and better performance is associated with having fewer close neighbors. Unlike most previous simulations with SIMPLE, the ones reported here used measured, rather than assumed,…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Models, Memory, Young Adults
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Thomson, Jennifer M.; Fryer, Ben; Maltby, James; Goswami, Usha – Journal of Research in Reading, 2006
Children with developmental dyslexia appear to be insensitive to basic auditory cues to speech rhythm and stress. For example, they experience difficulties in processing duration and amplitude envelope onset cues. Here we explored the sensitivity of adults with developmental dyslexia to the same cues. In addition, relations with expressive and…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Cues, Dyslexia, Auditory Perception
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Rastle, Kathleen; Brysbaert, Marc – Cognitive Psychology, 2006
For over 15 years, masked phonological priming effects have been offered as evidence that phonology plays a leading role in visual word recognition. The existence of these effects--along with their theoretical implications--has, however, been disputed. The authors present three sources of evidence relevant to an assessment of the existence and…
Descriptors: Phonology, Word Recognition, English, Visual Perception
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Franklin, Anna – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
Kowalski and Zimiles (2006) and O'Hanlon and Roberson (2006) address an age-old question: Why do children find it difficult to learn color terms? Here these articles are reflected on, providing a focused examination of the issues central to this question. First, the criteria by which children are said to find color naming difficult are considered.…
Descriptors: Children, Color, Test Validity, Test Reliability
Hannan, Cheryl Kamei – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 2006
In this systematic review of research, the author analyzes studies of neural cortical activation, brain plasticity, and braille reading. The conclusions regarding the brain's plasticity and ability to reorganize are encouraging for individuals with degenerative eye conditions or late-onset blindness because they indicate that the brain can make…
Descriptors: Braille, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Blindness, Reading Processes
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Brisco, Nicole D. – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2005
In this article, the author describes how she conducts her art classes. She relates that she begins all of her classes by asking prompting questions and presenting basic information such as a definitions of art terminologies to her students. The author believes in brainstorming with her students, an effective way for creating a dialog with her…
Descriptors: Portraiture, Teaching Methods, Art Education, Painting (Visual Arts)
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Muehl, Karen A.; Sholl, M. Jeanne – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2004
Self-rated sense of direction is reliably related to people's accuracy when pointing in the direction of unseen landmarks from imagined or actual perspectives. It is proposed that the cognitive substrate of accurate pointing responses is a vector representation, which is defined as an integrated network of displacement vectors. Experiment 1…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Physics, Cognitive Processes, Geometric Concepts
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Berent, Iris; Marom, Michal – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
Do readers encode the sequencing of consonant (C) and vowel (V) phonemes (skeletal structure) in printed words? The authors used the Stroop task to examine readers' sensitivity to skeletal structure. In Experiment 1, CVC nonwords (e.g., pof) facilitated the naming of colors with congruent frames (e.g., red, a CVC word) but not with incongruent…
Descriptors: Phonemes, Psychological Studies, Color, Vowels
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Hollingworth, Andrew – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
In 3 experiments the author investigated the relationship between the online visual representation of natural scenes and long-term visual memory. In a change detection task, a target object either changed or remained the same from an initial image of a natural scene to a test image. Two types of changes were possible: rotation in depth, or…
Descriptors: Long Term Memory, Visual Stimuli, Task Analysis, Online Systems
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