Two of the most interesting conceptual turns in Richard E. Snow's
thinking called for: a broadening of the concept of aptitude to
include not only cognitive processes, but also affective and
cognative processes as essential for understanding academic
performance and learning; and an exploration of the possibility
that individual differences in learning and achievement emerge from
dynamic person-situation transactions that unfold over time. The
articles in this special issue address these "big ideas" through
the lens of a study of high school students' achievement in
science.
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