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Showing 31 to 45 of 133 results Save | Export
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La Heij, Wido; Boelens, Harrie – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2011
Young children are slower in naming the color of a meaningful picture than in naming the color of an abstract form (Stroop-like color-object interference). The current experiments tested an executive control account of this phenomenon. First, color-object interference was observed in 6- and 8-year-olds but not in 12- and 16-year-olds (Experiment…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Color, Observation, Age Differences
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Young, David E. – Studies in Art Education, 1982
Far from being peripheral to human functioning, aesthetic activity is fundamental to the process of coping. It is distinguished from other cultural activity, like religion and science, because its raw materials are formal properties--line, form, color, texture--derived from the external world. (Author/CS)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Anthropology, Art, Culture
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West, Robin L.; Odom, Richard D. – Child Development, 1979
Kindergarten children were given a salience-assessment task to determine each child's salience hierarchy for the dimensions of form, color, and position, and each was provided perceptual training with his/her least salient dimension. Training promoted fewer errors in recall in comparison to control group subjects. (RH)
Descriptors: Dimensional Preference, Kindergarten Children, Recall (Psychology), Training
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Soraci, Sal A., Jr.; And Others – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 1987
Five preschool children at risk for mental retardation were taught to choose an odd stimulus which varied in one important dimension (e.g., form, color, or size) from other stimuli in a set. Oddity responding was shown to transfer across stimulus types, and learning was maintained for a minimum of six weeks. (Author/JW)
Descriptors: Discrimination Learning, Generalization, High Risk Persons, Mental Retardation
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Blais, Chris; Besner, Derek – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Translation accounts have argued that the presence of a Stroop effect in the context of a nonvocal untranslated response is caused by verbal mediation. In its simplest form, color-labeled buttons are translated into a verbal code that interferes with color responses. On this logic, in the reverse Stroop task (identify the word; ignore the color),…
Descriptors: Translation, Visual Learning, Color, Responses
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Baldwin, Dare A. – Child Development, 1989
Expectations concerning form and color in object label referencing of 80 children of 2-3 years were examined in 2 studies. Findings show that children as young as 2 expect form similarity to be a better guide than color similarity to the extension of object labels. (RJC)
Descriptors: Classification, Color, Developmental Stages, Learning Processes
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Katz, Judith Milstein – Child Development, 1971
A study to determine whether the differential development of conceptual tempo can predict preferences. Conceptual tempo predicted preferences in color-form sorting among 67 children ranging in age from 44 to 65 months. (WY)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Color, Conceptual Tempo, Preschool Children
Phillips, Rhys – Canadian Architect, 2003
Examines form, color, and technology at the University of Ottawa's School of Information Technology and Engineering (SITE) building, focusing on systems (e.g., SITE is a data wired building, but with no expensive raised floors or cheap dropped ceilings); assembly rather than construction (replacing standard notions of construction with the process…
Descriptors: College Buildings, Educational Facilities Design, Engineering Education, Foreign Countries
Szekely, George – Arts & Activities, 2011
Playing with food, painting and sculpting with it, begins in the high chair. As movement progresses, children take their art under the counter, exploring cookware and creating with pot covers. They soon discover there is more action in stirring, peeling, and decorating with foods on the counter. Children are attracted to the changes in textures…
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Food, Childrens Art
Siegel, Alexander W.; Barber, John C. – 1972
Tests of dimensional dominance with planometric stimuli in either the visual or haptic modality were given to 108 children, 36 from each of the grade levels preschool, kindergarten, and first. Visual dimensions were form and color; haptic dimensions were form and texture. Following initial dominance assessment, one-third of the subjects were…
Descriptors: Age, Color, Developmental Tasks, Dimensional Preference
Hoekstra, Francis; McDaniel, Ernest – Percept Mot Skills, 1969
Descriptors: Age, Children, Cognitive Processes, Kindergarten Children
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Brandabur, Edward – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 1973
Article considers the forms of poetry and painting found in the talents of artists, such as Pound and Kandinsky. (RK)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Art, Art Products, Definitions
BAYES, KENNETH – 1967
CURRENT RESEARCH AND THOUGHT ON THE EFFECTS OF ARCHITECTURAL FORM AND COLOR IN THE TREATMENT OF EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED AND RETARDED CHILDREN ARE SURVEYED IN THIS PUBLICATION. TO A LESSER EXTENT, IT COVERS THE RELATIONSHIP OF THERAPY TO BEHAVIOR, NORMAL CHILDREN TO HANDICAPPED CHILDREN, NORMAL ADULTS TO MENTAL PATIENTS, AND CHILDREN TO ADULTS.…
Descriptors: Administration, Adults, Architecture, Behavior
Sanders, Catherine H.; Stone, David R. – 1969
This paper is concerned with the question of relationship among preferred perceptual modes, selected independent variables which cause individual differences, and the resulting effects on conceptual behavior. Subjects ranged from four and one-half years to eight and one-half years of age. Each child chosen by the plan was screened for color…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Concept Formation, Individual Differences
Greenleaf, Patricia Kettner – Instructor, 1978
This mini-curriculum introduces the basic art concepts of line, shape and form, texture, color and light, space, and design and composition. (SB)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Elementary Education, Elementary School Curriculum
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