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Sullivan, Jayne E.; Rogers, Bruce G. – 1981
A study compared the listening retention of third grade pupils when a literature passage was presented via the teacher showing a film, showing a sound filmstrip, and reading from a book. The words and pictures in each presentation of a children's fantasy story were identical in each case. Subjects were 30 randomly selected pupils in each of the 20…
Descriptors: Educational Researchers, Filmstrips, Grade 3, Instructional Films
Gallup, Howard F.; Bookman, Lisa – 1982
Using the split-span technique in which auditory stimuli are presented in various combinations to the right and left ears, two studies were designed to examine the preferences of subjects as to their mode of recall, to assess the accuracy of such recall, and to look at possible sex differences in both the preferences and the accuracy. A total of…
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Communication Research
Federico, Pat-Anthony – 1978
The objectives of this project were (1) to determine whether or not adapting instruction to student characteristics will improve the effectiveness and efficiency of training, (2) to identify the learner attributes that interact best with specific instructional treatments, and (3) to establish what must be done to create and implement a useful…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Cognitive Style, Educational Strategies, Individualized Instruction
Hansen, Jacqueline; Stansfield, Charles – 1980
Psychological literature on field independence shows that the field independent individual possesses enhanced cognitive restructuring abilities, while the field dependent individual possesses interpersonal and social skills. It was hypothesized that field independence would be related to the acquisition of linguistic competence, and that field…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Style, Communicative Competence (Languages), Interpersonal Competence
Gibbs, Richard R. – 1975
The degree to which Fresno City College (California) is meeting the curricular needs of its students is examined in this study of 234 students and 26 faculty. An analysis of student preferences toward 20 selected learning modes is compared to the amount of time which faculty devote to each. High correlation between preference and practice exists…
Descriptors: Course Organization, Flexible Scheduling, Incidence, Instructional Innovation
Janzen, Henry L.; And Others – 1976
The main problem of this study was to examine the set characteristics of children at various age levels. Subjects were observed according to their ease of excitability and extinction in the haptic and visual modalities. Set patterns were examined at different age levels to determine if there was any trend from one age to another. The findings…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Cognitive Development, Elementary Education
Levin, Joel R.; And Others – 1975
Several experiments involving approximately 130 6-year-old children were conducted to examine the effects of overt illustration on first graders' learning from oral prose. In all experiments, experimental Ss heard prose selections after or during which they illustrated selection content with plasticized figure cutouts and background scenes while…
Descriptors: Educational Methods, General Education, Grade 1, Learning Modalities
Blai, Boris, Jr. – 1977
A study was conducted at Harcum Junior College in order to ascertain what modes of learning students preferred and to determine which of these learning modes afforded the students the most enjoyment. A survey was distributed to the student body; a 50% rate of response was achieved. Results indicated that students felt they learned most from class…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Females, Institutional Research, Learning Modalities
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Worden, Thomas W.; Franklin, Mary R. – Educational Research Quarterly, 1987
This study investigated the effects on reading of matching perceptual strengths of second- and third-grade, below average readers. Experimental groups consisted of 24 predominantly visual and 24 predominantly kinesthetic learners. Gains were significant for experimentals over controls in word recognition and reading comprehension. (Author/BS)
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Cognitive Style, Learning Modalities, Low Achievement
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hayes, Donald S.; Kelly, Suzanne B. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1984
Examines modality differences in preschoolers' ability to recognize or recall temporally related events and extends Ward and Wackman's model by evaluating whether the assumed "visual viewing style" applies to preschoolers' processing of temporal relations. Results demonstrated that temporally related events were remembered more…
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Childrens Television, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension
Craig, Scotty D.; Gholson, Barry – 2002
Data are presented on the effects of Animated Agents on multimedia learning environments with specific concerns of split attention and modality effects. The study was a 3 (agent properties: agent only, agent with gestures, no agent) x 3 (picture features: static picture, sudden onset, animation) factorial design with outcome measures of mental…
Descriptors: Animation, Computer Assisted Instruction, Educational Technology, Instructional Design
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cook, J. Michael; Welch, Michael W. – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1980
The effects of visual and auditory process training on reading achievement were explored with 24 learning disabled elementary age students assigned to three treatment groups (auditory training and reading group, visual training and reading group, and reading only group). (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Achievement, Auditory Perception, Auditory Training, Elementary Education
Watkins, Michael J.; Todres, Amy K. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1980
Reports three experiments investigating the relationship of the suffix effect and echoic memory. Shows that echoic memory persists for at least 20 seconds. Illustrates that echoic memory can be used to establish a more effective nonechoic memory. Shows that recency recall is higher to auditory than to visual items. (PMJ)
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Aural Learning, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lynch, Michael P.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1989
Eight profoundly hearing-impaired children, aged 5-11, received tactual word recognition training with tactual speech perception aids. Following training, subjects were tested on trained words and new words. Performance was significantly better on both sets of words when words were presented with a combined condition of tactual aid and aided…
Descriptors: Auditory Training, Deafness, Elementary Education, Intermode Differences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kearney, Christopher; Drabman, Ronald S. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1993
Seven students (ages 10-13) with learning disabilities were introduced to the write-say method, which provides immediate visual and auditory feedback following the administration of a daily spelling test. Compared to studying words on one's own, the write-say method significantly enhanced subjects' spelling accuracy in a brief period of time.…
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Error Correction, Feedback, Instructional Effectiveness
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