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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Stein, Barbara L., And Others
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1986
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ345921
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author Stein, Barbara L.
And Others
author_facet Stein, Barbara L.
And Others
Stein, Barbara L.
And Others
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Understanding Preferred Cognitive Styles--A Tool for Facilitating Better Communication. Stein, Barbara L. And Others Cognitive Style Cognitive Tests Communication Skills Comparative Analysis Graduate Students Health Personnel Higher Education Librarians Library Education Nonverbal Communication Professional Education Self Concept Users (Information) Verbal Communication Cognitive and communicative skills of library school students and health science students were compared using two self-reporting cognitive style inventories. Differences were found between the groups in oral, written, and nonverbal communication, and reasoning patterns, which may result in poor communication when librarians deal with health science patrons. (CDD)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ345921
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1986
record_format eric
spellingShingle Understanding Preferred Cognitive Styles--A Tool for Facilitating Better Communication.
Stein, Barbara L.
And Others
Cognitive Style
Cognitive Tests
Communication Skills
Comparative Analysis
Graduate Students
Health Personnel
Higher Education
Librarians
Library Education
Nonverbal Communication
Professional Education
Self Concept
Users (Information)
Verbal Communication
Understanding Preferred Cognitive Styles--A Tool for Facilitating Better Communication. Stein, Barbara L. And Others Cognitive Style Cognitive Tests Communication Skills Comparative Analysis Graduate Students Health Personnel Higher Education Librarians Library Education Nonverbal Communication Professional Education Self Concept Users (Information) Verbal Communication Cognitive and communicative skills of library school students and health science students were compared using two self-reporting cognitive style inventories. Differences were found between the groups in oral, written, and nonverbal communication, and reasoning patterns, which may result in poor communication when librarians deal with health science patrons. (CDD)
title Understanding Preferred Cognitive Styles--A Tool for Facilitating Better Communication.
topic Cognitive Style
Cognitive Tests
Communication Skills
Comparative Analysis
Graduate Students
Health Personnel
Higher Education
Librarians
Library Education
Nonverbal Communication
Professional Education
Self Concept
Users (Information)
Verbal Communication
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ345921