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Cherry Youn; Andrew D. Grotzinger; Christina M. Lill; Lars Bertram; Florian Schmiedek; Martin Lövdén; Ulman Lindenberger; Michel Nivard; K. Paige Harden; Elliot M. Tucker-Drob – npj Science of Learning, 2022
Cognitive performance is both heritable and sensitive to environmental inputs and sustained practice over time. However, it is currently unclear how genetic effects on cognitive performance change over the course of learning. We examine how polygenic scores (PGS) created from genome-wide association studies of educational attainment and cognitive…
Descriptors: Genetics, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Educational Attainment
Konstantin Kaganovsky – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The brain must strike a balance between reliable information processing and adaptation to an ever-changing environment. At a gross anatomical level, the brain's wiring diagram is believed to be relatively set after development. Therefore, a fundamental question arises: how does stereotyped wiring lead to flexible dynamics, computation, and…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Learning Processes, Brain, Behavior
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Collins, Megan B.; Wamsley, Erin J. – Learning & Memory, 2020
Recent studies demonstrate that eyes-closed rest benefits memory consolidation, perhaps due to reduced attention to environmental stimuli. Here, we asked whether focusing attention to "internal" thoughts and feelings after learning similarly blocks memory consolidation. Verbal memory was tested following an eyes-closed consolidation…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Memory, Stimuli, Cognitive Processes
Mielke, Chase – Educational Leadership, 2021
Chase Mielke, author of "The Burnout Cure: Learning to Love Teaching Again," describes how we can reframe unhealthy thinking--identifying and fixing cognitive distortions like "mind reading" and "permanence" that lead us to assume the worst.
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Well Being, Cognitive Restructuring, Cognitive Structures
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Craig, Michael; Knowles, Christopher; Hill, Stephanie; Dewar, Michaela – Learning & Memory, 2021
Awake quiescence immediately after encoding is conducive to episodic memory consolidation. Retrieval can render episodic memories labile again, but reconsolidation can modify and restrengthen them. It remained unknown whether awake quiescence after retrieval supports episodic memory reconsolidation. We sought to examine this question via an…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Recall (Psychology), Task Analysis
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Carbone, Julia; Bibián, Carlos; Reischl, Patrick; Born, Jan; Forcato, Cecilia; Diekelmann, Susanne – Learning & Memory, 2021
According to the active system consolidation theory, memory consolidation during sleep relies on the reactivation of newly encoded memory representations. This reactivation is orchestrated by the interplay of sleep slow oscillations, spindles, and theta, which are in turn modulated by certain neurotransmitters like GABA to enable long-lasting…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Memory, Sleep, Brain
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Newman, Vera E.; Yee, Hannah F.; Walker, Adrian R.; Toumbelekis, Metaxia; Most, Steven B. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2021
People often need to update representations of information upon discovering them to be incorrect, a process that can be interrupted by competing cognitive demands. Because anxiety and stress can impair cognitive performance, we tested whether looming threat can similarly interfere with the process of updating representations of a statement's…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Anxiety
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Price, Heather L.; Evans, Angela D. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Accurate event sequencing can add critical detail to a child's account. However, our knowledge of sequencing in childhood to date primarily centers on distinct events separated by time. Sequencing a single event's components is also important, perhaps particularly in a forensic context. In two experiments, we explored children's ability to recall…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Recall (Psychology), Prompting, Children
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Westera, Matthijs; Gupta, Abhijeet; Boleda, Gemma; Padó, Sebastian – Cognitive Science, 2021
Cognitive scientists have long used distributional semantic representations of categories. The predominant approach uses distributional representations of category-denoting nouns, such as "city" for the category city. We propose a novel scheme that represents categories as prototypes over representations of names of its members, such as…
Descriptors: Classification, Models, Nouns, Cognitive Processes
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Kryven, Marta; Ullman, Tomer D.; Cowan, William; Tenenbaum, Joshua B. – Cognitive Science, 2021
Humans routinely make inferences about both the contents and the workings of other minds based on observed actions. People consider what others want or know, but also how intelligent, rational, or attentive they might be. Here, we introduce a new methodology for quantitatively studying the mechanisms people use to attribute intelligence to others…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Behavior, Value Judgment
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Parong, Jocelyn; Mayer, Richard E. – Educational Technology Research and Development, 2021
A relatively new technology being used to deliver academic lessons is immersive virtual reality (IVR). This study examined whether IVR is a more effective instructional medium than other multimedia, such as a video on a computer monitor. Additionally, this study explored the underlying affective and cognitive mechanisms of learning in an immersive…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Computer Simulation, Instructional Effectiveness, Cognitive Processes
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Rott, Benjamin; Specht, Birte; Knipping, Christine – ZDM: Mathematics Education, 2021
Complementary to existing "normative" models, in this paper we suggest a descriptive phase model of problem solving. Real, not ideal, problem-solving processes contain errors, detours, and cycles, and they do not follow a predetermined sequence, as is presumed in normative models. To represent and emphasize the non-linearity of empirical…
Descriptors: Mathematics Skills, Problem Solving, Models, Cognitive Processes
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Mercedes Montenegro-Peña; Pedro Montejo Carrasco; M. Emiliana De Andrés Montes; Antonio García Marín; Borja Montejo Rubio; David Prada Crespo – Educational Gerontology, 2025
The results of Cognitive Intervention (CI) programs vary considerably; thus, it is helpful to assess the characteristics that enhance the effectiveness of these programs. Our objectives were to analyze the effectiveness of a multicomponent CI program called UMAM on cognitive performance, subjective memory, daily forgetfulness, and mood of…
Descriptors: Memory, Intervention, Program Effectiveness, Older Adults
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Xi Xiang; Di Xi – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2025
Spatial thinking is essential for nurturing spatially literate graduates in tertiary education. However, there is limited research on individual differences in cognitive processes and their impact on spatial problem solving in disciplinary contexts. This study aimed to investigate cognitive processes involved in spatial thinking in geography…
Descriptors: College Students, Cognitive Processes, Spatial Ability, Geography Instruction
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Hadiye Kucukkaragoz; Rusen Meylani – Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn), 2025
This literature review aims to synthesize the factors behind resistance to learning and proposes evidence-based strategies to address them, drawing on two decades of peer-reviewed research. Using a systematic qualitative review, thematic analysis with MAXQDA software identified six categories of resistance causes: psychological, sociocultural,…
Descriptors: Resistance (Psychology), Learning, Active Learning, Psychological Patterns
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