نتایج جستجو برای: cognitive engagement

تعداد نتایج: 305553  

2014
J. S. H. Taylor Kathleen Rastle Matthew H. Davis

It has been suggested that differential neural activity in imaging studies is most informative if it is independent of response time (RT) differences. However, others view RT as a behavioural index of key cognitive processes, which is likely linked to underlying neural activity. Here, we reconcile these views using the effort and engagement framework developed by Taylor, Rastle, and Davis (2013...

Journal: :Social Psychological and Personality Science 2021

Internet use is increasingly ubiquitous among older adults and may buffer against declines in cognitive engagement. We examined longitudinal associations between three types of internet (media, social, instrumental) two indicators engagement (Openness to Experience Need for Cognition) a nationally representative sample Dutch ( N = 2,922 aged 65–99) assessed annually from 2008 2017. Preregistere...

Journal: :School psychology quarterly : the official journal of the Division of School Psychology, American Psychological Association 2014
Shui-fong Lam Shane Jimerson Bernard P H Wong Eve Kikas Hyeonsook Shin Feliciano H Veiga Chryse Hatzichristou Fotini Polychroni Carmel Cefai Valeria Negovan Elena Stanculescu Hongfei Yang Yi Liu Julie Basnett Robert Duck Peter Farrell Brett Nelson Josef Zollneritsch

The objective of the present study was to develop a scale that is appropriate for use internationally to measure affective, behavioral, and cognitive dimensions of student engagement. Psychometric properties of this scale were examined with data of 3,420 students (7th, 8th, and 9th grade) from 12 countries (Austria, Canada, China, Cyprus, Estonia, Greece, Malta, Portugal, Romania, South Korea, ...

2017
Lisa M. PytlikZillig Myiah J. Hutchens Peter Muhlberger Alan J. Tomkins

Deliberative (and educational) theories typically predict knowledge gains will be enhanced by information structure and discussion. In two studies, we experimentally manipulated key features of deliberative public engagement (information, instructions, and discussion) and measured impacts on cognitive-affective engagement and knowledge about nanotechnology. We also examined the direct and moder...

Journal: :Computers in Human Behavior 2011
Femke Kirschner Liesbeth Kester Gemma Corbalan

Please refer to this article as: Kirschner, F., Kester, L., & Corbalan, G. (in press). Cognitive load theory and multimedia learning, task characteristics, and learner engagement: The current state of the art. Computers in Human Behavior. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2010.05.003 Cognitive Load Theory and Multimedia Learning, Task Characteristics and Learning Engagement: The Current State of the Art Femke ...

Journal: :Personality and individual differences 2010
Andrea Soubelet Timothy Salthouse

The current project investigated why people with high levels of Openness/Intellect tend to have higher levels of cognitive functioning than people with lower levels of Openness/Intellect. We hypothesized that the positive relationship between Openness/Intellect and cognition might be attributable to more open people being more likely to engage in cognitively stimulating activities that are bene...

2016

People are good for your brain. Decades of research have shown that individuals who have a larger number of people in their social network or higher quality ties with individuals within their network have lower rates of morbidity and mortality across a wide range of health outcomes. Among these outcomes, cognitive function, especially in the context of brain aging, has been one area of particul...

2014

People are good for your brain. Decades of research have shown that individuals who have a larger number of people in their social network or higher quality ties with individuals within their network have lower rates of morbidity and mortality across a wide range of health outcomes. Among these outcomes, cognitive function, especially in the context of brain aging, has been one area of particul...

Journal: :International psychogeriatrics 2014
Hiroko H Dodge Oscar Ybarra Jeffrey A Kaye

People are good for your brain. Decades of research have shown that individuals who have a larger number of people in their social network or higher quality ties with individuals within their network have lower rates of morbidity and mortality across a wide range of health outcomes. Among these outcomes, cognitive function, especially in the context of brain aging, has been one area of particul...

نمودار تعداد نتایج جستجو در هر سال

با کلیک روی نمودار نتایج را به سال انتشار فیلتر کنید