scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P50 | author | Michelle Hurst | Q86201702 |
P2093 | author name string | Elizabeth Heller | |
Sara Cordes | |||
K Leigh Monahan | |||
P2860 | cites work | Log or linear? Distinct intuitions of the number scale in Western and Amazonian indigene cultures | Q24656417 |
The development of numerical estimation: evidence for multiple representations of numerical quantity | Q34196218 | ||
Time required for judgements of numerical inequality | Q34244272 | ||
Individual differences in non-verbal number acuity correlate with maths achievement | Q34822858 | ||
Comment on "Log or linear? Distinct intuitions of the number scale in Western and Amazonian indigene cultures". | Q36087312 | ||
Predicting Mathematical Achievement and Mathematical Learning Disability With a Simple Screening Tool: The Number Sets Test | Q37318538 | ||
Representation of numerical and non-numerical order in children. | Q38432091 | ||
The trouble with transfer: insights from microgenetic changes in the representation of numerical magnitude | Q39211158 | ||
Adults' number-line estimation strategies: evidence from eye movements | Q42087020 | ||
Numerical bias in bounded and unbounded number line tasks | Q42750375 | ||
An integrated theory of whole number and fractions development | Q48136156 | ||
The development of numerical estimation: evidence against a representational shift | Q48165848 | ||
Numerical magnitude representations influence arithmetic learning | Q48325026 | ||
Coding of cognitive magnitude: compressed scaling of numerical information in the primate prefrontal cortex | Q48410311 | ||
Developmental and individual differences in pure numerical estimation | Q48460439 | ||
A common representational system governed by Weber's law: nonverbal numerical similarity judgments in 6-year-olds and rhesus macaques | Q48483334 | ||
Multiple spatial representations of number: evidence for co-existing compressive and linear scales | Q48798548 | ||
Numerical estimation in preschoolers | Q48869532 | ||
Developmental change in the acuity of the "Number Sense": The Approximate Number System in 3-, 4-, 5-, and 6-year-olds and adults | Q48924847 | ||
Representation of time | Q50137878 | ||
Linear mapping of numbers onto space requires attention. | Q50986706 | ||
Linear numerical-magnitude representations aid children's memory for numbers. | Q51044390 | ||
Mapping numerical magnitudes along the right lines: differentiating between scale and bias. | Q51547416 | ||
Nonverbal arithmetic in humans: light from noise. | Q51624432 | ||
Developmental change in numerical estimation. | Q51747937 | ||
Representational change and magnitude estimation: why young children can make more accurate salary comparisons than adults. | Q51874659 | ||
Is 27 a big number? Correlational and causal connections among numerical categorization, number line estimation, and numerical magnitude comparison. | Q51901630 | ||
Children use categories to maximize accuracy in estimation. | Q51911099 | ||
Representational change and children's numerical estimation. | Q51916279 | ||
Time left in the mouse. | Q51928870 | ||
The neural basis of the Weber–Fechner law: a logarithmic mental number line | Q51949317 | ||
Bias in proportion judgments: the cyclical power model. | Q51974899 | ||
Development of numerical estimation in young children. | Q52000350 | ||
Numerical subtraction in the pigeon: evidence for a linear subjective number scale. | Q52018894 | ||
Subtracting pigeons: logarithmic or linear? | Q52059585 | ||
Scalar expectancy theory and Weber's law in animal timing | Q56269024 | ||
Multimodel Inference: Understanding AIC and BIC in Model Selection | Q56390541 | ||
Mental number line, number line estimation, and mathematical achievement: Their interrelations in grades 5 and 6 | Q59195435 | ||
P433 | issue | 6 | |
P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
P304 | page(s) | 892-904 | |
P577 | publication date | 2014-03-17 | |
P1433 | published in | Developmental Science | Q15710151 |
P1476 | title | 123s and ABCs: developmental shifts in logarithmic-to-linear responding reflect fluency with sequence values | |
P478 | volume | 17 |
Q53477096 | A systematic investigation of the link between rational number processing and algebra ability. |
Q40719024 | An integration of competing accounts on children's number line estimation |
Q49659540 | Are Books Like Number Lines? Children Spontaneously Encode Spatial-Numeric Relationships in a Novel Spatial Estimation Task. |
Q50532777 | Categories of Large Numbers in Line Estimation |
Q34534956 | Evaluation of a Computer-Based Training Program for Enhancing Arithmetic Skills and Spatial Number Representation in Primary School Children |
Q30277905 | How feedback improves children's numerical estimation |
Q47916053 | Number comparison and number ordering as predictors of arithmetic performance in adults: Exploring the link between the two skills, and investigating the question of domain-specificity |
Q90666227 | Spatial complexity facilitates ordinal mapping with a novel symbol set |
Q64111925 | The Importance of Ordinal Information in Interpreting Number/Letter Line Data |
Q57073858 | The Use of Local and Global Ordering Strategies in Number Line Estimation in Early Childhood |
Q38594773 | Thinking about quantity: the intertwined development of spatial and numerical cognition |
Q55411588 | Use of feedback to improve mental number line representations in primary care clinics. |
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