Christmas Card

Christmas card signed by Pansy Ramsbottom. This is a St. Margaret’s College, Toronto card, 1912.

Business Card from Green Acre Kennels

Business card from Green Acre Kennels, Aylmer East, Quebec, n.d.

Valentine Card

Valentine card (unsigned) in an envelope addressed to William K. Cleavland, n.d.

Post card with a notice of freight arrival addressed to S.D. Woodruff from the Great Western Railway for castings, a keg and grates

Post card with a notice of freight arrival addressed to S.D. Woodruff from the Great Western Railway for castings, a keg and grates, Aug.11, [1876].

Letter to Welland D. Woodruff stating that his membership card will be sent

Letter to Welland D. Woodruff stating that his membership card will be sent, Feb. 15, 1904.

Golf card for the Jekyl Island Club

Golf card for the Jekyl Island Club. There have been entries on the card, but they have been erased, n.d.

Casus conscientiae de mandato olim Eminentissimi, et reverend. D. D.tit. s. crusis in hierusalem S.R.E. presb. card. Prosperi Lambertini Bononiae Archiep. ac S. R. I. principis deinde SS. domini nostri papae Benedicti XIV propositi, atque resoluti, ac ab innumeris mendis repurgati, opus confessariis...

UANL

Efectos de la frustraci??n y-o el hostigamiento en la modulaci??n emocional de la Respuesta Card??aca de Defensa

Resumen tomado de la publicaci??n

Evaluación del desarrollo de la función ejecutiva en escolares : uso de la prueba Dimensional Change Card Sort (DCCS) en una muestra española

Resumen basado en el de la publicación

Understanding the dimensional change card sort: Perspectives from task success and failure

Four experiments consider some of the circumstances under which children follow two different rule pairs when sorting cards. Previous research has repeatedly found that 3-year-olds encounter substantial difficulties implementing the second of two conflicting rule sets, despite their knowledge of these rules. One interpretation of this phenomenon [Cognitive Complexity and Control (CCC) theory] is that 3-year-olds have problems establishing an appropriate hierarchical ordering for rules. The present data suggest an alternative account of children's card sorting behaviour, according to which the cognitive salience of test card features may be more important than inflexibility with respect to rule representation.