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Hird, Kathryn; Hennessey, Neville W. – Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 2007
This study examined the relative benefit of three interventions (i.e. physiological, behavioural, and pragmatic) designed to facilitate speech recognition software use. Participants were 15 adults with dysarthria associated with a variety of aetiological conditions, including cerebral palsy, Parkinson's disease, and motor neuron disease. Results…
Descriptors: Diseases, Cerebral Palsy, Speech Improvement, Speech Language Pathology
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Mackey, Thomas P.; Jacobson, Trudi E. – Journal of General Education, 2007
The authors examine an institutional assessment model for general education that effectively incorporates instructor-driven strategies. This article is informed by the perspectives of a teaching librarian and a departmental faculty member at the University at Albany, State University of New York. As instructors, they both participated in mandated…
Descriptors: General Education, Institutional Evaluation, Information Literacy, Convergent Thinking
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Smithers, A. G.; Child, D. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1974
Authors investigated the relationship of neuroticism between divergers and convergers in a study of the cognitive and affective characteristics of university undergraduates. (RK)
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Data Analysis, Divergent Thinking, Educational Psychology
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Newman, Graeme R.; Wilkins, Leslie T. – International Review of Education, 1974
Authors concentrated on the social roots of handicap, particularly the extent to which the handicap reflects the formal barriers imposed by societies themselves. (Editor/RK)
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Definitions, Educational Principles, Exceptional Persons
Hample, Dale – 1985
The distinction between inductive and deductive forms of argument, as proposed by G. W. Ziegelmueller and C. A. Dause, is the focus of this paper. The first part of the paper reviews several grounds for distinguishing induction from deduction and explains that neither the traditional distinctions--those based on particular or universal premises,…
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Deduction, Divergent Thinking, Induction
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Swinth, Robert L. – Management Science, 1971
Descriptors: Administration, Convergent Thinking, Divergent Thinking, Organizations (Groups)
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Sternberg, Robert J. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 1982
The author argues for an expanded notion of intellectual giftedness which would take into account a person's ability to deal with nonentrenched (unusual or strange) tasks and concepts. This conception of intelligence is seen to be closer to that of creativity. Measurement problems are cited. (CL)
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Creativity, Divergent Thinking, Gifted
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Lloyd, Bronwen; Howe, Nina – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 2003
Examined the relationship between multiple forms of solitary play (solitary-active, solitary-passive, reticence) and convergent and divergent thinking in preschool children. Found that reticent behavior was more strongly negatively associated with convergent and divergent thinking than either solitary-active or solitary-passive play, whereas…
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Creativity, Divergent Thinking, Play
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Bishop, Jay – Early Child Development and Care, 1990
Examines alternative views of creativity. Considers creativity as a function that is structured linearly. Discusses creativity research that obviates meaning implied in the ways in which one accounts for experience. Notes that, in the present conception of creativity, traits that exist in combinations influence the production of creative actions.…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Convergent Thinking, Creative Thinking
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Boehm, Jannic; Ehrlich, Ingrid; Hsieh, Helen; Malinow, Roberto – Learning & Memory, 2006
The regulated trafficking of GluR1 contributes significantly to synaptic plasticity, but studies addressing the function of the GluR1 C-terminal PDZ-ligand domain in this process have produced conflicting results. Here, we resolve this conflict by showing that apparently similar C-terminal mutations of the GluR1 PDZ-ligand domain result in…
Descriptors: Cytology, Biological Influences, Physiology, Convergent Thinking
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Magnavita, Jeffrey J. – American Psychologist, 2006
The search for the principles of unified psychotherapy is an important stage in the advancement of the field. Converging evidence from various streams of clinical science allows the identification of some of the major domains of human functioning, adaptation, and dysfunction. These principles, supported by animal modeling, neuroscience, and…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Psychopathology, Counseling Techniques, Convergent Thinking
Landorf, Hilary; Rocco, Tonette S.; Nevin, Ann – Teacher Education Quarterly, 2007
In their call for proposals for this themed issue, the editors maintain that higher education institutions should graduate future P-12 teachers who think globally, have international experience, demonstrate foreign language competence, and are able to incorporate a global dimension into their teaching. In contrast, the authors argue that future…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Global Education, Teaching Methods, Social Justice
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Winthrop, Henry – Peabody Journal of Education, 1975
This article discusses the meaning of accountability that refers to an educational system that imparts knowledge and skills for intelligent citizenship and a variety of the policy-making and planning professions. (PD)
Descriptors: Accountability, Convergent Thinking, Higher Education, Planning
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Harris, Mary B. – School Psychology Digest, 1975
Several studies were conducted where subjects were not instructed to imitate models. Subjects viewing models exhibiting complex, flexible, divergent, or creative behavior tended to increase this behavior, while subjects watching rigid or convergent thinking models were less consistent. (Author/BJG)
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Creativity, Divergent Thinking, Imitation
McNary, Shirley R. – 1967
This Study examined the relationships between certain teacher characteristics and changes manifested by gifted elementary students in convergent and divergent thinking areas. It was assumed that teachers' intellectual ability, personality and personal experience were the most influential variables affecting pupil growth. Conclusions showed that…
Descriptors: Convergent Thinking, Divergent Thinking, Elementary School Students, Gifted
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