Assessment: Pediatric Early Elementary Examination, PEEX2 The purpose of this exam is to gain a comprehensive picture of a child and, their neurodevelopmental growth. The exam is used to identify specific areas of weakness that warrant further assessment. Summary:…
Aaliyah exhibits a significant weakness with her long term storage and retrieval as evidenced by her performance withing the cognitive assessment. This may indicate that Aaliyah may experience difficulty with storing and retrieving previously taught concepts to utilize them at a later time for new learning. This can impact her ability to keep pace withing the general curriculum as well as her ability to recall important information for tests or proper knowledge when learning new related concepts. She may require consistent repetition and practice as well as refreshing previously taught concepts. Based on evaluation results and classroom based assessments, it is apparent that Aaliyah is not currently achieving at her expected ability level…
In comparison, recalling memory can be an extremely complicated process; not only the memory of the fact itself, but also ways of interpreting the memory are required to recall memories. Especially when interpreting…
Theories 1.2 Looking at theory of child development I have chosen to discuss Bowlby attachment theory and Rutter’s theory. Bowlby said that a child will suffer from maternal depravation if the child doesn’t experience a warm loving relationship with a mother or mother figure. When a child’s attachment is disrupted they do not develop healthy personalities. He said the need to form attachments are innate. Bowlby also said that the effects of separation can be seen from around the age of 5-6 months the child will experience distress and anxiety.…
Two experiments assessed how reading aloud versus reading silently would benefit recognition and recall performance of content-specific vocabulary (i.e., the production effect). Participants studied 30 terms from an American history curriculum by reading half of the vocabulary aloud, while the remaining words were read silently. After a brief distractor task, they completed a recognition memory test (Experiment 1) or a recall memory test (Experiment 2). Both experiments revealed a benefit for reading aloud. Recognition performance showed a 22% performance advantage, while recall performance showed a smaller advantage for the words read aloud (8% benefit).…
How to Read a Prescription Label Teaching Project As a nurse teaching is a part of everyday life. Learning to teach properly is essential. Clients, residents and patients alike all learn and receive information a little differently. Having skills and ways of covering these different ways of learning can decrease risks for more serious problems later. The overall outcome for the presentation and paper are the middle and late adults having the ability to correctly understand, use and benefit from the information on a prescription label.…
An issue in developmental psychology that is a common topic of research is the question of whether or not the testimony of young children can be trusted. Can they recognize perpetrators or even remember events accurately? The answers to these questions should inform how children are questioned as eyewitnesses in the courtroom, and since many people aren’t as educated in this topic, it important for a policy to be implemented to ensure that findings from recent research are being used to effectively utilize children as eyewitnesses. There are three main topics of applicable research that I will discuss in this paper, and they are: use of initial exhaustive recall to avoid retrieval-induced forgetting, eye closure in recalling events, and repeating…
Throughout this class I have learned many different tricks to help with everyday life. With that said I would like to share one way life can be improved and that is through the Method of Loci. This mnemonic strategy assumes that a person can best remember places that they are familiar with. So, if you can link something you need to remember with a place that you know very well, the location will serve as a clue that will help you to remember it. To me this skill will help with so many ways which is why I want to share it with you.…
BobbiDenise Fields Article Summary 3 PSYC 2302-01 Article 3: The Pen is Mightier than the Keyboard In this experiment the main theory is that (1A)when using a laptop to take notes rather than taking them in longhand form, it is less effective when it comes to the outcome of learning, retaining, and processing information. They came up with this theory from previous research that shows that (1B) a student’s over exert their brain’s capacity for multitasking and distraction when they are using laptops. The results from the previous research show that (1B).…
Change detection is a famous theory that was first presented by Dr. Ronald A. Rensink. One of the central problems change detection was set out to solve was a change blindness, the obliviousness to change in particular visual stimuli. Explicitly, an individual can be presented with identical photographs, but one has a minor difference. Change blindness is regarded as the cause if a participant doesn't manage to discern the change between the pictures.…
“The Pen Is Mightier Than the Keyboard: Advantages of Longhand Over Laptop Note Taking” In recent years, taking notes by using a laptop has become increasingly common among students attending lectures. It is evident from previous studies that if laptops are used for note taking while surfing the web or for other distractions, it will impair the learning process. However, this study aims to show that even without these distractions, students will perform worse than longhand note takers because they have the tendency to write the notes verbatim, instead of making into their own words.…
Imagine a whole week without any electronic devices. That is a scary thought is it not; no texting or calling friends or getting the latest gossip about the crazy antics of celebrities. Well, that is just the plan of "Shut Down Your Screen Week. " Students are in need of this week to get an experience of a technology free life; who knows it may turn out better than some would think. Mainly students need to have this week because technology is creating focus problems, affecting students in school, and it is rewiring people's brains negatively.…
How does a person characterize an attention span? People may reckon that someone having a decent attention span is attentive and a person who is inattentive has a short attention span. In “The Attention Span Myth,” the author Virginia Heffernan debates on whether attention spans are real or not. “Heffernan is a national correspondent for Yahoo News [and a] former editor at Harper’s magazine” (Heffernan 113). She uses certain strategies to inform the reader on her information and certain types of evidences to prove her claim.…
The findings show how drug abuse have many negative side effects especially upon sleep. The human body needs sleep, just as it needs air and food to function at its best. During sleep, the body heals itself and restores its chemical balance. The brain forges new connections and helps memory retention. The findings serve as a learning opportunity and a lesson to others about the consequences of drug abuse on ones sleep and mental/physical health.…
“Short-term lets you hold a restaurant's phone number in your mind as you dial the number, you rely on your short-term memory. This storage is capable of holding roughly seven items of information for approximately 15 to 20 seconds.” (Foster, 2011) Short-term memory is very restricted and needs to make room for all original knowledge coming in consistently. “Long-term is a more permanent storage, hoarding information over hours, days or years. This information can take the form of declarative memories, which include simple facts or specific episodes in your life, or procedural memories to do with skills, such as how to ride a bike.”…