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Parmenter, Trevor R.; And Others – 1978
The paper reports on an Australian study comparing two methods of teaching a word recognition reading task to eight mildly retarded adolescents. One method involved incidental learning, while the other involved a more structured paired-associate approach. It was found that all eight Ss learned a short list of tool names equally well under either…
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Research, Foreign Countries, Incidental Learning, Mental Retardation
Hillman, Stephen B. – 1979
The study examined the effects of questions on learning among 90 intermediate level educable mentally retarded children. Four types of learning were identified as relevant remembering, incidental remembering, relevant inferring, and incidental inferring. Results indicated that question position was an important variable in influencing the learning…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Exceptional Child Research, Incidental Learning, Intermediate Grades
Atkin, Charles K. – 1975
This report, the second in a series of six reports on television advertising and children, presents the results from a series of experimental studies designed to test children's intentional and incidental learning from television commercials. A total of 400 elementary school students of varying socioeconomic status participated in the study, with…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Elementary Education, Incidental Learning, Intentional Learning
Royer, Paula Nassif – 1976
The effects of specificity and position of written instructional objectives on learning from an audiotaped lecture were investigated using materials from Rothkopf and Kaplan (1972). Subjects received either specific or general objectives before or after the four sections of the lecture. A control group received no objectives. Vocabulary items used…
Descriptors: Audiotape Recordings, Behavioral Objectives, Educational Research, Incidental Learning

Melton, Reginald F. – Review of Educational Research, 1978
Behavioral objectives should be regarded as one of several tools available to educators. Research should be directed toward determining their advantages and limitations, as well as the conditions under which they can be used more effectively. Conditions vary depending upon student awareness of and interest in stated objectives; clarity,…
Descriptors: Advance Organizers, Behavioral Objectives, Educational Objectives, Incidental Learning

Sagaria, Sabato D.; Di Vesta, Francis J. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1978
One hundred-fifty subjects studied a passage with questions interspersed at different locations. Total level of acquisition was highest in treatments involving postquestions and no questions. The results were attributed to the influence of adjunct questions on learner expectations that affect the selective processing of information. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Advance Organizers, Cues, Higher Education, Incidental Learning

Pavesi, Maria – Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 1986
Describes a study in which English relative clauses were elicited from two groups of Italian learners: formal learners and informal learners. The results agreed with the order of acquisition predicted by the Accessibility Hierarchy (Keenan and Comrie, 1977, 1979). (Author/SED)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Incidental Learning, Intentional Learning, Interlanguage

King, Scott E. – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 1986
Discusses distinctions between the formal, overt curriculum and the hidden or implicit curriculum that inculcates values and expectations not openly acknowledged. Before 1900, schools stressed homogeneity, efficiency, and obedience to ensure students' smooth transition from childhood to life in an industrialized society. These values became hidden…
Descriptors: Curriculum, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Hidden Curriculum

Aman, Michael G.; Turbott, Sarah H. – Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1986
Thirty-two hyperactive children (ages 5-11) and 32 controls were tested on (1) a component selection task, measuring serial memory and incidental learning and (2) a cancellation task, assessing attentional variables and distractibility. It was concluded that a deficit in sustained attention and impulsivity best described the group differences.…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Attention Span, Cognitive Style, Conceptual Tempo

Fraas, Louis A. – Journal of Mental Deficiency Research, 1973
Intentional and incidental learning was investigated developmentally and comparatively using a paired associate learning task with 90 educable mentally handicapped or normal, elementary or secondary school Ss. (DB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Exceptional Child Research, Incidental Learning, Intentional Learning

Wheeler, Richard J.; Dusek, Jerome B. – Child Development, 1973
Study is an investigation of the effects of an attention-focusing variable--spatial separation of central and incidental cues--and a cognitive strategy factor--verbal labeling of central cues--and their interaction on the incidental learning of Ss younger than those previously tested with these manipulations. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Cognitive Ability, Elementary School Students

Yarmey, A. Daniel; Bowen, Norma V. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1972
Results illustrate that instructions to use imagery facilitate the intentional and the incidental learning of both normal and educable retarded children. (Authors)
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Comparative Analysis, Elementary School Students, Imagery

Friedrichs, Ann G.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1971
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Incidental Learning, Learning Processes

Stevenson, Harold W.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1970
Descriptors: Adolescents, Discrimination Learning, Incidental Learning, Learning

Evans, Robert C. – Journal of Experimental Education, 1980
First, third, and eighth graders performed four different orienting activities to different words. Under an incidental learning paradigm, the children's recognition was tested after the orienting activity. Age differences in recognition were absent, and the effect of the orienting activity responses on recognition supported depth of processing…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Elementary Education