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Duffy, Patrick L.; Enneking, Kory M.; Gampp, Tyler W.; Hakim, Khatijah Amir; Coleman, Amelia F.; Laforest, Krista V.; Paulson, Dylan M.; Paulson, Erik T.; Shepard, Justin D.; Tiettmeyer, Jessica M.; Mazzarone, Kristina M.; Grove, Nathaniel P. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2019
In recent decades, technology has become a constant presence in the chemistry classroom with online homework extensively used in many programs. Although research has pointed to both increased course performance and better study habits in classes that utilize online homework, little work has explored the extraneous load that these platforms place…
Descriptors: Science Education, Chemistry, Computer Assisted Instruction, Educational Technology
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Wu, Zhemeng; Kavanova, Martina; Hickman, Lydia; Lin, Fiona; Buckley, Mark J. – Learning & Memory, 2020
According to dual-process theory, recognition memory performance draws upon two processes, familiarity and recollection. The relative contribution to recognition memory are commonly distinguished in humans by analyzing receiver-operating-characteristics (ROC) curves; analogous methods are more complex and very rare in animals but fast familiarity…
Descriptors: Memory, Recognition (Psychology), Familiarity, Recall (Psychology)
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Barbosa, Leandro César Mol; Carvalho, Rodrigo Baroni; Choo, Chun Wei; Versiani, Angela França; Pedron, Cristiane Drebes – Learning Organization, 2022
Purpose: This study aims to investigate how the processes of memory acquisition, retention, retrieval and application occur in project-based organizations (PBOs). In this kind of organization, the nature of corporate memory is influenced by the transience, uniqueness and independence of the project portfolio. Such understanding may help…
Descriptors: Corporations, Organizational Learning, Active Learning, Case Studies
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Jean-Pierre, Johanne – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2021
African Nova Scotians constitute the largest multigenerational Black Canadian community, with 400 years of presence in Atlantic Canada. Despite the end of "de jure" school segregation in 1954, African Nova Scotians' social and cultural capital were not incorporated in curricular and pedagogical practices. Using the theoretical framework…
Descriptors: Culturally Relevant Education, Sustainability, Blacks, Social History
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Reichelt, Amy C.; Morris, Margaret J.; Westbrook, Reginald Frederick – Learning & Memory, 2016
High sugar diets reduce hippocampal neurogenesis, which is required for minimizing interference between memories, a process that involves "pattern separation." We provided rats with 2 h daily access to a sucrose solution for 28 d and assessed their performance on a spatial memory task. Sucrose consuming rats discriminated between objects…
Descriptors: Animals, Spatial Ability, Control Groups, Memory
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Poch, Apryl L.; Lembke, Erica S. – International Journal for Research in Learning Disabilities, 2017
According to the Simple View of Writing, four primary skills are necessary for successful writing (Berninger & Amtmann, 2003; Berninger & Winn, 2006). Transcription skills (e.g., handwriting, spelling) represent lower-order cognitive tasks, whereas text generation skills (e.g., ideation, translation) represent higher-order…
Descriptors: Writing Skills, Executive Function, Short Term Memory, Factor Analysis
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Schatz, Jule; Jones, Steven J.; Laird, John E. – Cognitive Science, 2022
The Remote Associates Test (RAT) is a word association retrieval task that consists of a series of problems, each with three seemingly unrelated prompt words. The subject is asked to produce a single word that is related to all three prompt words. In this paper, we provide support for a theory in which the RAT assesses a person's ability to…
Descriptors: Association Measures, Associative Learning, Recall (Psychology), Long Term Memory
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Carrillo, Juan F.; Ender, Tommy; Perez, Josmell J. – Journal of Latinos and Education, 2018
Drawing from Cervantes-Soon's (2012) framework of "testimonios" as confessions, counter-narratives, and "consejos," we explore how writing letters to our children serves as a process of historical documentation, healing, and a passing down of social justice principles and family history. Additionally, we expand on…
Descriptors: Letters (Correspondence), Parent Child Relationship, Social Justice, Documentation
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da Silva, Thiago Rodrigues; Sohn, Jeferson Machado Batista; Andreatini, Roberto; Stern, Cristina Aparecida – Learning & Memory, 2020
Reconsolidation is a time-limited process under which reactivated memory content can be modified. Works focused on studying reconsolidation mainly restrict intervention to the moments immediately after reactivation and to recently acquired memories. However, the brain areas activated during memory retrieval depend on when it was acquired, and it…
Descriptors: Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Fear, Memory
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Botdorf, Morgan; Riggins, Tracy; Dougherty, Lea R. – Developmental Psychology, 2019
Research has indicated age-related improvements in relational binding, an important process of episodic memory, across development. However, little research has focused on individual differences in relational binding and factors contributing to this variation. Although differences may arise from various sources, early caregiving has been shown to…
Descriptors: Mothers, Depression (Psychology), Parent Child Relationship, Age Differences
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Nenciovici, Lucian; Brault Foisy, Lorie-Marlène; Allaire-Duquette, Geneviève; Potvin, Patrice; Riopel, Martin; Masson, Steve – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2018
Learning counterintuitive scientific concepts can be difficult for students because they often have misconceptions about natural phenomena that lead them to commit errors. Recent studies showed that students with advanced scientific training recruit brain regions associated with inhibitory control and memory retrieval to avoid committing errors…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation, Misconceptions, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Ceylan, Özden Ölmez; Bakir, Asli Agiroglu – International Journal of Curriculum and Instruction, 2023
In this study, which was conducted with the qualitative research method, the phenomenology design was used. The study group consists of 107 teachers from various branches who teach in virtual classrooms of schools at different levels during the COVID 19 epidemic. The Snowball sampling method, one of the purposive sampling methods, was used in the…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Distance Education, Educational Technology, COVID-19
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Thenmozhi, C. – Shanlax International Journal of Education, 2019
Thinking is a common process. Cognitive ability includes knowledge, memory and metacognition. Knowledge requires memory. These two are inextricably linked. Parents and teachers need to encourage children to take an active role in their learning and show them how to use what they know to the best advantage. Cognition is primarily a mental process.…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Cognitive Ability, Knowledge Level, Memory
Kumar, S. Prasanna; Nathan, B. Sami – Online Submission, 2016
Every teacher expects optimum level of processing in mind of them students. The level of processing is mainly depends upon memory process. Most of the students have retrieval difficulties on past learning. Memory difficulties directly related to sensory integration. In these circumstances the investigator made an attempt to construct Multisensory…
Descriptors: Models, Multisensory Learning, Memory, Instructional Innovation
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Cowan, Nelson; Guitard, Dominic; Greene, Nathaniel R.; Fiset, Sylvain – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2022
In the traditional conception of working memory for word lists, phonological codes are used primarily, and semantic codes are often discarded or ignored. Yet, other evidence indicates an important role for semantic codes. We carried out a preplanned set of four experiments to determine whether phonological and semantic codes are used similarly or…
Descriptors: Phonology, Semantics, Short Term Memory, Rhyme
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