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Showing 1,351 to 1,365 of 4,749 results
Peer reviewedPenno, Julie F.; Wilkinson, Ian A. G.; Moore, Dennis W. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Evaluated the effect of listening to stories on children's vocabulary growth. Children acquired new vocabulary from listening to stories, with both frequency of exposure and teacher explanation of target words enhancing vocabulary learning. The interventions, however, were not sufficient to overcome the Matthew effect, as higher ability children…
Descriptors: Academic Aptitude, Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Aural Learning, Children
Peer reviewedGriffiths, Yvonne M.; Snowling, Margaret J. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Multiple regression methods were used to examine continuous variation in component reading subskills and their underlying cognitive skills within a group of 9 to 15-year-old children. Results are discussed within a connectionist framework that views the decoding deficit in dyslexia as stemming from poorly specified phonological representations.…
Descriptors: Children, Decoding (Reading), Dyslexia, Multiple Regression Analysis
Individual Differences in Reading To Summarize Expository Text: Evidence from Eye Fixation Patterns.
Peer reviewedHyona, Jukka; Lorch, Robert F., Jr.; Kaakinen, Johanna K. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Eye fixation patterns were used to identify reading strategies of adults as they read multiple-topic expository texts. A clustering technique distinguished four strategies that differed with respect to the ways in which readers processed text. Findings indicated that qualitatively distinct reading strategies are observable among competent, adult…
Descriptors: Adults, Eye Fixations, Individual Differences, Reader Text Relationship
Peer reviewedCartwright, Kelly B. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
A reading-specific multiple classification task was designed that required children to classify printed words along phonological and semantic dimensions simultaneously. Reading-specific multiple classification skill made a unique contribution to children's reading comprehension over contributions made by age, domain-general multiple classification…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Cognitive Development, Elementary School Students, Elementary Schools
Peer reviewedJackson, Nancy Ewald; Doellinger, Heidi L. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
University students were screened to determine whether some could comprehend text well despite very poor recoding skills, measured by pseudoword reading. There was no evidence that resilient readers relied on superior verbal ability or working memory to compensate for poor recoding. Resilient readers were poor at spelling, reading isolated words,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Decoding (Reading), Higher Education
Peer reviewedFantuzzo, John; McWayne, Christy – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Relationships between parental report of children's peer play at home and indicators of children's school readiness were examined. Behavior ratings and observational data were collected for preschool children from an urban Head Start program. Play competencies exhibited in the home environment were significantly associated with prosocial behavior…
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Child Behavior, Family Environment, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedSkwarchuk, Sheri-Lynn; Anglin, Jeremy M. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
To understand the development of number-word construction, students in grades 1, 3, 5, and 7 named and counted from a set of numbers into the billions in two studies. Findings are discussed both in relation to children's growing knowledge of the number system and to vocabulary development. (Author)
Descriptors: Child Language, Children, Numbers, Thinking Skills
Peer reviewedHamm, Jill V.; Perry, Michelle – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
The present investigation focused on classroom discourse processes and participatory structures that grant sources of mathematical authority. In general, teachers firmly and with few exceptions positioned themselves as the sole mathematical authority in classrooms. There was, however, one significant exception in one classroom that provided a…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Classroom Techniques, Elementary School Mathematics, Grade 1
Peer reviewedRicci, Christine M.; Beal, Carole R. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
In order to examine the influence of interactive media on children's story memory, first-grade children experienced a computer-based story in one of four presentation modes, two of which were interactive. In the interaction groups, there was no relation between the amount of interaction with the story and subsequent memory. (Author)
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Children, Comprehension, Computer Assisted Instruction
Peer reviewedde Jong, Maria T.; Bus, Adriana G. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
An adult read to 12 children from a regular paper book. Twenty-four children explored a similar electronic book. For half of this group, the electronic book was with and for half without restrictions on games. Regular book format was more supportive of learning story content and phrasing; both formats supported internalization of features of…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Books, Children, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedMoreno, Roxana; Mayer, Richard E. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Three studies investigated whether and under what conditions the addition of on-screen text would facilitate the learning of a narrated scientific multimedia explanation. The overall pattern of results can be explained by a dual-processing model of working memory, which has implications for the design of multimedia instruction. (Author)
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Instructional Effectiveness, Intermode Differences, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedWood, Eileen; Willoughby, Teena; Specht, Jacqueline; Stern-Cavalcante, Wilma; Child, Carol – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Early childhood educators were assigned to one of three instructional conditions to assess the impact of computer workshops on their level of computer anxiety, knowledge, and comfort with technology. Overall, workshops provided gains that could translate into more effective and efficient computer use in the classroom. (Author)
Descriptors: Computer Anxiety, Computer Attitudes, Early Childhood Education, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedMayer, Richard E.; Mautone, Patricia; Prothero, William – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
The task was to survey an area of a planet's surface to identify the presence of various geological features such as a trench, ridge, or basin. Students who received prior pictorial representations of features performed more accurately than students who did not, but there was no significant effect for including verbal statements about strategies…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Educational Games, Instructional Effectiveness, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewedPelletier, Luc G.; Seguin-Levesque, Chantal; Legault, Louise – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
Examined social-contextual conditions that led teachers to be more autonomy supportive versus controlling with students. Using structural equation modeling the authors observed that the more pressure teachers perceive from above and from below, the less they are self-determined toward teaching. In turn, the less they are self-determined, the more…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Professional Autonomy, Quality of Working Life
Peer reviewedToplak, Maggie E.; Stanovich, Keith E. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2002
The domain specificity and generality of an important critical thinking skill was examined by administering nine reasoning and decision-making tasks to 125 adults. Performance across tasks displayed considerable domain specificity, but five tasks displayed moderate convergence. Performance on tasks that displayed domain generality was more…
Descriptors: Cognitive Measurement, Cognitive Style, Convergent Thinking, Critical Thinking


