Developmental differences in subjects' associative-learning strategies and performance: Assessing a hypothesis

Journal of Experimental Child Psychology - Tập 24 - Trang 431-439 - 1977
Michael Pressley1, Joel R. Levin1
1University of Wisconsin, USA

Tài liệu tham khảo

Bugelski, 1962, Presentation time, total time, and mediation in paired-associate learning, Journal of Experimental Psychology, 63, 409, 10.1037/h0045665 Carlson, 1974, Analysis of nonorthogonal fixed-effects designs, Psychological Bulletin, 81, 563, 10.1037/h0036936 Marascuilo, 1966, Large-sample multiple comparisons, Psychological Bulletin, 65, 280, 10.1037/h0023189 Martin, 1965, The role of associative strategies in the acquisition of paired-associate materials: An alternative approach to meaningfulness, Psychonomic Science, 3, 463, 10.3758/BF03343233 Montague, 1966, Forgetting and natural language mediation, Journal of Experimental Psychology, 72, 829, 10.1037/h0023877 Neimark, 1976, The natural history of spontaneous mnemonic activities under conditions of minimal experimental constraint, Vol. 10 Overall, 1969, Concerning least squares analysis of experimental data, Psychological Bulletin, 72, 311, 10.1037/h0028109 Pressley, 1977, Task parameters affecting the efficacy of a visual imagery strategy in younger and older children, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 24, 53, 10.1016/0022-0965(77)90019-4 Rohwer, 1970, Mental elaboration and proficient learning, Vol. 4 Rohwer, 1973, Elaboration and learning in childhood and adolescence, Vol. 8 Rohwer, 1973, Sentence effects and noun-pair learning: A developmental interaction during adolescence, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 15, 521, 10.1016/0022-0965(73)90102-1 Rohwer, 1977, The development of elaborative propensity in adolescence, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 23, 472, 10.1016/0022-0965(77)90040-6 Underwood, 1975, Individual differences as a crucible in theory construction, American Psychologist, 30, 128, 10.1037/h0076759 Underwood, 1960 Martin, 1967, Associative learning strategies employed by deaf, blind, retarded and normal children