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Lecture 4: Cognitive science & school

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Total cards: 18•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (18)

#1
Front (Question)

Students who take notes __ ______ remember more

Back (Answer)

by hand

#2
Front (Question)

How many hours should you study a week?

Back (Answer)

20 hours per week for all classes combined

#3
Front (Question)

Scientific evidence for learning styles is _____

Back (Answer)

weak. Never use a perceived learning style for not doing well in school.

#4
Front (Question)

what happens when people multitask?

Back (Answer)

Performance drops

#5
Front (Question)

What is the key to success?

Back (Answer)

time management

#6
Front (Question)

What are the benefits of the half hour method?

Back (Answer)

All important projects stat active in memory (allowing for incubation and connections to be made), just the right amount of time, allows time for questions, help and finish on time

#7
Front (Question)

What is the order of things you should do when studying

Back (Answer)

Walk outside, study, take a nap/sleep, repeat

#8
Front (Question)

Where to study?

Back (Answer)

study in lots of place to increase retention in a variety of environments

#9
Front (Question)

Why is sleep beneficial?

Back (Answer)

necessary for encoding long term memories

#10
Front (Question)

What is psychoeducational assessment?

Back (Answer)

Completed by clinical psychologists assessing cognitive and academic skills. Demonstrate a pattern of discrepancies. Percentiles (scale of 1-99) compares to a segment of the normal sample

#11
Front (Question)

What is the working definition of LD?

Back (Answer)

Unexpected academic underachievement and Affects a specific psychological process. Specific impairments are:Associated with dysfunction of the brain, Present since birth, Not primarily explained by the cultural, psychosocial, psychiatric factors or lack of educational opportunity, Distinct from global intellectual impairments and No academic improvement after intervention

#12
Front (Question)

What are the prevalence rates of the general population, the paul menton centre, and CU?

Back (Answer)

General population: 2.5% of adults age 15+ Paul menton centre: 29% of students identify their primary disability as a learning disability Carleton university: 1.88% population is registered with PMC with an LD

#13
Front (Question)

What are some specific cognitive in weaknesses in those with an LD?

Back (Answer)

Visual processing (Generating, storing, or retrieving images) Auditory processing (Processing sounds) Working memory (Manipulating information) Processing speed (Performing simple tasks quickly)

#14
Front (Question)

What is the pattern of strengths and weaknesses?

Back (Answer)

• Above Average intelligence • A specific academic weakness • A specific cognitive processing weakness • There is a meaningful relationship between the cognitive deficit and the academic deficit

#15
Front (Question)

What are some reading based disabilities?

Back (Answer)

Word recognition/ phonology (dyslexia), Fluency, Comprehension

#16
Front (Question)

What is metacognition?

Back (Answer)

the “ability to consciously and deliberately monitor and regulate ones knowledge, processes, and cognitive and affective states” Cognitive process “is one in which mental contents are operated on in order to produce some response”

#17
Front (Question)

What is self regulated learning?

Back (Answer)

planning and monitoring, testing, revising and evaluating strategies employed when learning and reading

#18
Front (Question)

What is affective vs cognitive states?

Back (Answer)

Affective states is managing emotions (e.g., anxiety and worry) Cognitive states is managing internal (e.g., thoughts) and external distractions (e.g., sustaining focus despite external noises)