Transcription of Working memory, fluid intelligence, and science learning
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Educational Research Review 1 (2006) 83 98 Working memory , fluid intelligence , and science learningKun Yuan , Jeffrey Steedle, Richard Shavelson, Alicia Alonzo1, Marily OppezzoSchool of Education, Stanford University, 485 Lasuen Mall, Stanford, CA 94305, USAR eceived 16 January 2006; received in revised form 24 August 2006; accepted 28 August 2006 AbstractA review of the history of Working memory (WM) studies finds that the concept of WM evolved from short-term memoryto a multi-component system. Comparison between contemporary WM models reveals: (1) consensus that the content of WMincludes not only task-relevant information, but also task-irrelevant information; (2) consensus that WM consists of phonologicaland visuospatial components; (3) consensus that short-term memory storage is a function of WM; (4) disagreement as to whetheran independent executive control is a necessary WM component; and (5) disagreement as to whether the control function is activeor passive.
Educational Research Review 1 (2006) 83–98 Working memory, fluid intelligence, and science learning Kun Yuan∗, Jeffrey Steedle, Richard Shavelson, Alicia Alonzo1, Marily Oppezzo School of Education, Stanford University, 485 Lasuen Mall, Stanford, CA 94305, USA
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Working memory, Working, Memory, Learning, Of working memory in mathematics learning, Working Memory in Multimedia Instruction, Associative Learning Improves Visual Working Memory, Associative Learning Improves Visual Working Memory Performance, Working Memory Work: A Computational, Prefrontal Cortex and Basal Ganglia, THE IMPACT OF WORKING MEMORY ON, The impact of working memory on learning, A Handbook on Learning Disabilities, Working Memory, Language and Reading, Working Memory Working memory, Working Memory and Second Language Processing, Learning, working memory, and intelligence revisited