C H Gray
Biographic Data
| ID | 5452962 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C H Gray |
| GIVEN NAMES | C H |
| FAMILY NAME | Gray |
| SIGNATURE | GRAY C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bard College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Aging Eyewitness: Effects of Age on Face, Delay, and Source-Memory Ability
As a way to examine the nature of age-related differences in lineup identification accuracy, young (16-33 years) and older (60-82 years) witnesses viewed two similar videotaped incidents, one involving a young perpetrator and the other involving an older perpetrator. The incidents were followed by two separate lineups, one for the younger perpetrator and one for the older perpetrator. When the test delay was short (35 min), the young and older wi…
The Written Recall of Printed Stories by Severely Deaf Children
S ummary . The written recall of printed stories by a sample (N = 16) of severely deaf children (mean age 13:3) was compared with that of a slow‐reading hearing sample. The deaf children recalled as much, or more, of the story content. In general, however, their recall contained more distortions of the kind that indicates a break‐down of the temporal structure of the story. The writing of one story in Sign word order proved to have a facilitatory…
Elective cancer education: How effective from the public health viewpoint
An elective cancer education course at a public university attracted twice as many women as men. Course information was disseminated to an average of eight people by each student. The course seemed reasonably effective in stimulating positive behavioral changes. According to self-report, dietary fat was reduced by 47 per cent of women and 49 per cent of men. Fiber intake was increased by 48 per cent of women and 36 per cent of men. Breast self-ex…
Education for Modern Man
Contrasting Opinions of One Book
The Written Recall of Printed Stories by Severely Deaf Children
S ummary . The written recall of printed stories by a sample (N = 16) of severely deaf children (mean age 13:3) was compared with that of a slow‐reading hearing sample. The deaf children recalled as much, or more, of the story content. In general, however, their recall contained more distortions of the kind that indicates a break‐down of the temporal structure of the story. The writing of one story in Sign word order proved to have a facilitatory…
The Aging Eyewitness: Effects of Age on Face, Delay, and Source-Memory Ability
As a way to examine the nature of age-related differences in lineup identification accuracy, young (16-33 years) and older (60-82 years) witnesses viewed two similar videotaped incidents, one involving a young perpetrator and the other involving an older perpetrator. The incidents were followed by two separate lineups, one for the younger perpetrator and one for the older perpetrator. When the test delay was short (35 min), the young and older wi…
Education for Modern Man
Contrasting Opinions of One Book
Elective cancer education: How effective from the public health viewpoint
An elective cancer education course at a public university attracted twice as many women as men. Course information was disseminated to an average of eight people by each student. The course seemed reasonably effective in stimulating positive behavioral changes. According to self-report, dietary fat was reduced by 47 per cent of women and 49 per cent of men. Fiber intake was increased by 48 per cent of women and 36 per cent of men. Breast self-ex…
The Written Recall of Printed Stories by Severely Deaf Children
S ummary . The written recall of printed stories by a sample (N = 16) of severely deaf children (mean age 13:3) was compared with that of a slow‐reading hearing sample. The deaf children recalled as much, or more, of the story content. In general, however, their recall contained more distortions of the kind that indicates a break‐down of the temporal structure of the story. The writing of one story in Sign word order proved to have a facilitatory…
The Aging Eyewitness: Effects of Age on Face, Delay, and Source-Memory Ability
As a way to examine the nature of age-related differences in lineup identification accuracy, young (16-33 years) and older (60-82 years) witnesses viewed two similar videotaped incidents, one involving a young perpetrator and the other involving an older perpetrator. The incidents were followed by two separate lineups, one for the younger perpetrator and one for the older perpetrator. When the test delay was short (35 min), the young and older wi…
Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Recall (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Audiology (1 works) · Breast cancer (1 works) · Cancer (1 works)