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Wilke, Thomas – 1977
Lack of attentional control--inability to concentrate--has often made the difference between successful and unsuccessful performance on the part of athletes. Attention is controlled neurologically by a very complex interaction of a large portion of the cerebrum and is not localized to any one structure. The mechanism involves a memory retrieval…
Descriptors: Arousal Patterns, Athletes, Attention Control, Attention Span
Stevenson, Lillian P. – 1979
The study investigated the functional patterns of intellectual performance on the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children-Revised (WISC-R) of 55 children (ages 5-to-18 years) referred to a child center to determine if the WISC-R profiles could help identify the children as learning disabled. Secondarily the study utilized the factor-score…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Cognitive Style, Educational Diagnosis, Elementary Secondary Education
BECKER, SAMUEL L. – 1963
THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS WERE EXPLORED IN THIS STUDY--(1) WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP AMONG RESPONSES OBTAINED WHEN SUBJECTS VIEW AN INSTRUCTIONAL TELEVISION PROGRAM AND NOTE THEIR INTEREST BY PRESSING OR RELEASING A BUTTON, BY CHECKING COLUMNS ON A SHEET OF PAPER, AND WHEN GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSES (GSR) ARE CHARTED, (2) WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Attitude Change, Educational Television, Films
KING, EVA; KING, PAUL – 1968
THE ROLE OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN LANGUAGE COMMUNICATION FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IS DISCUSSED. IT IS KNOWN THAT COMMUNICATION SKILLS DEVELOP IN SEQUENCE, THAT THERE IS A GAP BETWEEN A 6-YEAR- OLD'S LISTENING AND READING SKILLS, AND THAT READING IS A MULTISENSORY SKILLS. IN ADDITION, THERE ARE STRIKING SIMILARITIES IN MASTERING ORAL…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Beginning Reading, Bilingual Students, Communication Skills
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schubert, Delwyn G.; Walton, Howard N. – The Reading Teacher, 1968
The relationship of astigmatism to reading and the possible detrimental effects it might have on reading were investigated. The greatest incidence of astigmatism was for the with-the-rule type ranging from .50 to 1.00 diopter. This type of astigmatism was induced in 35 seniors from the Los Angeles College of Optometry by placing cylindrical lenses…
Descriptors: Attention Span, College Students, Educational Attitudes, Reading
Snowman, Jack; Cunningham, Donald J. – 1976
Ninety-nine preoperational stage children learned 24 pictorial paired-associates at one of three levels of concreteness: low detail line drawings, high detail line drawings, high detail line drawings with a verbal prompt. Within each of these groups, one-third of the subjects received either visual attentional training, no training, or were…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Cognitive Processes, Kindergarten Children, Learning Processes
Martin, Larry L.; Hershey, Myrliss – 1976
Studied was the effectiveness of biofeedback techniques in reducing the hyperactive behavior of five hyperactive and four nonhyperactive children (all in elementary level learning disability classes). After 10 15-minute biofeedback training sessions over an 8-week period, Ss learned to raise their finger temperatures an average of 12.92 degrees…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Behavior Change, Biological Influences, Elementary Education
Clements, J. E.; Tracy, D. B. – 1975
A study involving 20 emotionally disturbed boys (9- to 11-years-old) was conducted to determine the effects of tactile and verbal reinforcement on attention to task and accuracy. Ss were given arithmetic problems to work during 16 20-minute sessions under four conditions: tactile reinforcement (intermittent touch pressure applied to Ss shoulders…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Behavior Change, Emotional Disturbances, Exceptional Child Research
Weiner, Alan S.; Berzonsky, Michael D. – 1975
Selective attention was assessed in second, fourth, and sixth grade reflective and impulsive children with an incidental learning task using pictures (animal-household object pairs) or shapes (colored forms) as stimuli. By the sixth grade, reflective children displayed less incidental learning and greater central learning than impulsive children…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Attention Span, Children, Comparative Analysis
Riegelman, Elizabeth D.; And Others – 1974
The effects of an oven timer as an antecedent stimulus on study behavior and concurrent completion and accuracy of reading and writing assignments were investigated for an 8-year-old first grade repeater who lacked motivation. Following baseline observations during which the teacher recorded study behavior and collected assignments with no…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Behavior Change, Exceptional Child Research, Learning Disabilities
Hoffman, Alf – 1974
The pre- and posttestings of 30 emotionally disturbed children (median age 10.3 years) provided with short term residential services (median stay 8.2 months) in a mental health facility were evaluated to determine if there were a significant time rate of change in mastery learning and if the significant factors could be identified. The test…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Emotional Disturbances, Exceptional Child Research, Learning Processes
Seibert, Warren F. – 1971
Sixty-four existing motion picture tests are listed and briefly described. Included are tests of perception, memory, abstract reasoning, attention span, and language. (RC)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Annotated Bibliographies, Attention Span, Films
Conroy, Robert L.; Weener, Paul – 1974
Analogous auditory and visual central-incidental learning tasks were administered to 24 students from each of the second, fourth, and sixth grades. The visual tasks served as another modification of Hagen's central-incidental learning paradigm, with the interpretation that focal attention processes continue to develop until the age of 12 or 13…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Auditory Perception, Educational Research, Elementary School Students
Anderson, Daniel R. – 1977
This paper summarizes a series of studies investigating the nature of children's attention to television. In a study of distraction, children's visual attention was found to be affected by distractions in the environment, by the nature of the program and by the viewer's own patterns of attending. A study of the general patterns of attention to…
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Span, Childrens Television, College Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Somervill, John W.; And Others – Urban Review, 1978
Compared the task performance of children under high levels of variable auditory and visual distraction, reduced stimulation as achieved by cubicles, and normal environmental conditions where no effort was made to raise or lower the level of external stimulation. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Attention Span, Blacks, Comparative Analysis, Disadvantaged Youth
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