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Hits 381 – 400 of 9.856

381
Incorporating Hypnotic Suggestion into Teacher Education Programs: Emotional and Cognitive Implications for Teachers ...
Ghasemi, Farshad. - : figshare, 2021
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382
Psychology of Language Teaching: A Brief Review with Sample Studies ...
Ghasemi, Farshad. - : figshare, 2021
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383
Exploring systematic orthographic crosslinguistic similarities to enhance foreign language vocabulary learning ...
Hicks -Müller, Nina Selina. - : figshare, 2021
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384
Psychology of Language Teaching: A Brief Review with Sample Studies ...
Ghasemi, Farshad. - : figshare, 2021
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385
The Mystery of Early Taxonomic Development ...
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386
Are Explicit Frequency Counters Necessary in Computational Models of Early Word Segmentation? ...
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387
Associative learning of new word forms in a first language and haptic features in a single-day experiment ...
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388
Identifying local cognitive representations in the brain across age spans through voxel searchlights and representational similarity analysis ...
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389
The Mystery of Early Taxonomic Development ...
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390
Visuospatial Skills and the Workforce: A Brief Review ...
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391
Can Children use Numerical Reasoning to Compare Odds in Games? ...
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392
Visuospatial Skills and the Workforce: A Brief Review ...
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393
Experience with Equations in Sequence Promotes Procedural Fluency ...
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394
Knowledge transfer for tool use in the Goffin's cockatoo ...
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395
Providing explanations shifts preschoolers’ metaphor preferences ...
Abstract: In order to learn from metaphors, children must not only be able to understand metaphors, but also appreciate their relative informativeness. Although functional metaphors based on abstract commonalities (e.g. “Eyes are windows”) allow for more learning than perceptual metaphors based on superficial commonalities (e.g. “Eyes are buttons”), previous research shows that preschoolers prefer perceptual metaphors over functional metaphors. In the present studies, we ask whether providing additional context can shift metaphor preferences in preschoolers and adults. Experiment 1 finds that pedagogical context increases preferences for functional metaphors in adults, but not preschoolers. Experiment 2 finds that providing explanations for conceptual similarities in a metaphor increases preschoolers’ preferences for functional metaphors. These findings suggest that providing explanations allows even preschoolers to appreciate the informativeness of functional metaphors. ...
Keyword: Applied Developmental Psychology; Cognitive Linguistics; Cognitive Science; Didactics; Semantics
URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.48448/f655-6f83
https://underline.io/lecture/26581-providing-explanations-shifts-preschoolers-metaphor-preferences
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396
Impact of Performing A Secondary Task on Recall ...
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397
Associative learning of new word forms in a first language and gustatory stimuli ...
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398
Experience with Equations in Sequence Promotes Procedural Fluency ...
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399
Can Children use Numerical Reasoning to Compare Odds in Games? ...
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400
How do the Concepts of Native Language Influence Second Language Learning? : Evidence from the Reconstruction of Word Semantic Domain ...
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