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Jeffery J. Franks

Researcher at Vanderbilt University

Publications -  36
Citations -  6298

Jeffery J. Franks is an academic researcher from Vanderbilt University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sentence & Recall. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 36 publications receiving 6152 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeffery J. Franks include University of Colorado Boulder & University of Minnesota.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Levels of processing versus transfer appropriate processing

TL;DR: Levels of processing were manipulated as a function of acquisition task and type of recognition test in three experiments to show that semantic acquisition was superior to rhyme acquisition given a standard recognition test, whereas rhyming acquisition was inferior to semantic acquisition givenA rhyming recognition test.
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The abstraction of linguistic ideas

TL;DR: Results indicate that during an acquisition phase of the experiments, Ss spontaneously integrate the information expressed by a number of non-consecutively experienced (but semantically related) sentences into wholistic, semantic ideas, where these ideas encompass more information than any acquisition sentence contained.
Journal ArticleDOI

Sentence memory: A constructive versus interpretive approach ☆ ☆☆

TL;DR: This paper investigated the adequacy of an interpretive linguistic approach to the description of the knowledge communicated by sentences by asking whether sentence retention was primarily a function of memory for the semantically interpreted deep structural relations underlying the input sentences or a function for the overall semantic situations that such sentences described.
Book ChapterDOI

New approaches to instruction: because wisdom can't be told

TL;DR: The goal in this chapter is to examine the task of preparing people for the future by exploring the notion that wisdom can be told, and it is found that Balzac's ideas fit the authors' experiences quite well.
Journal ArticleDOI

Comprehension and semantic flexibility

TL;DR: This article found that recall cues were more effective when the properties were relevant, rather than irrelevant, to the events described by corresponding acquisition sentences, which raised considerations pertinent to theories of semantic encoding, to semantic theories in linguistics, and to the role of normative data in psycholinguistic theories of comprehension.