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Department: | Education |
| Title: | Associate Professor of Psychology and Education |
| Background: | B.A., Dartmouth College
M.S., Ph.D., University of Massachusetts at Amherst
| Office: | Weldon Hall, Room 203 |
| Phone: | (203) 773-8561 |
| Email: | ltronsky@albertus.edu |
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| Publications: | Tronsky, L. N., McManus, M., & Anderson, E. C. (in press). Strategy use in mental subtraction determines central executive involvement. American Journal of Psychology.
Tronsky, L. N. (2005). Complex multiplication: Strategy use, the development of automaticity with practice, and working memory involvement. Memory & Cognition 33, 927-940.
Tronsky, L. N., & Royer, J. M. (2003). Relationships among basic computational automaticity, working memory, and complex mathematical problem solving: What we know and what we need to know. In J. M. Royer (Ed.), Mathematical cognition. Greenwich, CT: Information Age Publishing.
Royer, J. M, Rath, K. A., & Tronsky, L. N. (2001). Automaticity training as a reading intervention for adolescents with attentional disorders. In Scruggs, T. (Ed.), Technological applications (pp. 3-16). Elsevier Science.
Royer, J. M., Tronsky, L. N., Chan, Y., Marchant, H. G., & Jackson, S. G. (1999) Reply to the commentaries on the math-fact retrieval hypothesis. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 24, 286-300.
Royer, J. M., Tronsky, L. N., Chan, Y., Jackson, S. G., & Marchant, H. G. (1999) Math fact retrieval as the cognitive mechanism underlying gender differences in math achievement test performance. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 24, 181-266. Royer, J. M., & Tronsky, L. N. (1998). Addition practice with math disabled students improves subtraction and multiplication performance. In T. E. Scruggs & M. A. Mastropieri (Eds.), Advances in Learning and Behavioral Disabilities (Vol. 12, pp. 185-217). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. |
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