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Hofmann, Wilhelm; De Houwer, Jan; Perugini, Marco; Baeyens, Frank; Crombez, Geert – Psychological Bulletin, 2010
This article presents a meta-analysis of research on "evaluative conditioning" (EC), defined as a change in the liking of a stimulus (conditioned stimulus; CS) that results from pairing that stimulus with other positive or negative stimuli (unconditioned stimulus; US). Across a total of 214 studies included in the main sample, the mean…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Conditioning, Effect Size, Meta Analysis
Finn, Gabrielle M.; McLachlan, John C. – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2010
One hundred and thirty-three preclinical medical students participated in 24 focus groups over the period 2007-2009 at Durham University. Focus groups were conducted to ascertain whether or not medical students found body painting anatomical structures to be an educationally beneficial learning activity. Data were analyzed using a grounded theory…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Medical Students, Cognitive Style, Visual Stimuli
Goldinger, Stephen D.; He, Yi; Papesh, Megan H. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2009
The own-race bias (ORB) is a well-known finding wherein people are better able to recognize and discriminate own-race faces, relative to cross-race faces. In 2 experiments, participants viewed Asian and Caucasian faces, in preparation for recognition memory tests, while their eye movements and pupil diameters were continuously monitored. In…
Descriptors: College Students, Visual Stimuli, Pictorial Stimuli, Eye Movements
Smith-Spark, James H.; Moore, Viv – Dyslexia, 2009
Two under-explored areas of developmental dyslexia research, face naming and age of acquisition (AoA), were investigated. Eighteen dyslexic and 18 non-dyslexic university students named the faces of 50 well-known celebrities, matched for facial distinctiveness and familiarity. Twenty-five of the famous people were learned early in life, while the…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Familiarity, College Students, Recognition (Psychology)
Kunz, Benjamin R.; Creem-Regehr, Sarah H.; Thompson, William B. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
A series of experiments examined the role of the motor system in imagined movement, finding a strong relationship between imagined walking performance and the biomechanical information available during actual walking. Experiments 1 through 4 established the finding that real and imagined locomotion differ in absolute walking time. We then tested…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Computer Simulation, Spatial Ability, Imagination
Curby, Kim M.; Glazek, Kuba; Gauthier, Isabel – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
Visual short-term memory (VSTM) is limited, especially for complex objects. Its capacity, however, is greater for faces than for other objects; this advantage may stem from the holistic nature of face processing. If the holistic processing explains this advantage, object expertise--which also relies on holistic processing--should endow experts…
Descriptors: Children, Motor Vehicles, Short Term Memory, Long Term Memory
Wiese, Holger; Schweinberger, Stefan R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2008
Whether representations of people are stored in associative networks based on co-occurrence or are stored in terms of more abstract semantic categories is a controversial question. In the present study, participants performed fame decisions to unfamiliar or famous target faces (Experiment 1) or names (Experiment 2), which were primed, either by…
Descriptors: Semantics, Cognitive Processes, Semiotics, Reaction Time
Landau, Ayelet N.; Bentin, Shlomo – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2008
When 2 different visual targets presented among different distracters in a rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) are separated by 400 ms or less, detection and identification of the 2nd targets are reduced relative to longer time intervals. This phenomenon, termed the "attentional blink" (AB), is attributed to the temporary engagement…
Descriptors: Intervals, Visual Stimuli, Time Factors (Learning), Attention
Jackson, Shelley A.; Muro, Joel; Lee, Yueh-Ting; DeOrnellas, Kathy – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2008
In the supervisory relationship, the use of expressive arts activities has proven to be beneficial to students. Using art materials, students often discover new ways of understanding complex cases and grow personally. Through the art activities, unconscious material is made conscious and then that material is open to processing with the…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Supervisor Supervisee Relationship, Art Materials, Visual Stimuli
Fulkova, Marie; Tipton, Teresa M. – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2008
Contemporary art requires that art and cultural educators reposition encounters with artefacts, images and performances into a context for new discourses. Whereas digital media and other aspects of visual popular culture predominate the frames of reference of school-age children, their context (codes) of reference, in large part, do not contain…
Descriptors: Subcultures, Popular Culture, Cultural Education, Art Education
Dymond, Simon; Roche, Bryan; Forsyth, John P.; Whelan, Robert; Rhoden, Julia – Psychological Record, 2008
Two experiments were designed to replicate and extend previous findings on the transformation of avoidance response functions in accordance with the relational frames of Same and Opposite. Participants were first exposed to non-arbitrary and arbitrary relational training and testing. Next, during avoidance conditioning, one stimulus from the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Behavior Patterns, Visual Stimuli, Auditory Stimuli
Prokop, Pavol; Rodak, Rastislav – EURASIA Journal of Mathematics, Science & Technology Education, 2009
A pupil's ability to identify common organisms is necessary for acquiring further knowledge of biology. We investigated how pupils were able to identify 25 bird species following their song, growth habits, or both features presented simultaneously. Just about 19% of birds were successfully identified by song, about 39% by growth habit, and 45% of…
Descriptors: Singing, Biology, Science Instruction, Ecology
Odell, Lee; Katz, Susan M. – College Composition and Communication, 2009
Computer technology is expanding our profession's conception of composing, allowing visual information to play a substantial role in an increasing variety of composition assignments. This expansion, however, creates a major problem: How does one assess student work on these assignments? Current work in assessment provides only partial answers to…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Writing (Composition), Computer Uses in Education, Instructional Effectiveness
Dannels, Deanna; Gaffney, Amy Housley; Martin, Kelly Norris – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2008
In design education, the critique is a communication event in which students present their design and critics provide feedback. Presumably, the feedback gives the students information about their progress on the design. Yet critic feedback also serves a socializing function--providing students information about what it means to communicate well in…
Descriptors: Design, Feedback (Response), Communication Strategies, Expectation
Lychner, John A. – International Journal of Music Education, 2008
The purpose of this study was to examine aesthetic response to music experienced with and without video--in this case a video produced with a variety of images and not a video of a live performance. The participants (N = 64) were undergraduate and graduate students at a comprehensive university. The aural-only and aural with visual conditions were…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Music, Musicians, Aesthetics