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Hughes, Jan N.; Im, Myung H. – Child Development, 2016
Between-child and within-child effects of teacher-student warmth and conflict on children's peer-nominated disliking and liking across Grades 1-4 (ages 6-10) were investigated in a sample of 746 ethnically diverse and academically at-risk children in Texas. Multilevel modeling controlled for time-invariant between-child differences while modeling…
Descriptors: Teacher Student Relationship, Elementary School Students, Grade 1, Grade 2
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Barhight, Lydia R.; Hubbard, Julie A.; Hyde, Christopher T. – Child Development, 2013
Study goals were to explore whether children clustered into groups based on reactions to witnessing bullying and to examine whether these reactions predicted bullying intervention. Seventy-nine children ("M" = 10.80 years) watched bullying videos in the laboratory while their heart rate (HR) was measured, and they self-reported on…
Descriptors: Bullying, Child Development, Emotional Response, Prediction
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Chien, Nina C.; Mistry, Rashmita S. – Child Development, 2013
The effects of geographic variations in cost of living and family income on children's academic achievement and social competence in first grade (mean age = 86.9 months) were examined, mediated through material hardship, parental investments, family stress, and school resources. Using data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Kindergarten…
Descriptors: Geographic Location, Family Income, Economic Climate, Interpersonal Competence
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Cantor, Nancy L.; Gelfand, Donna M. – Child Development, 1977
Twelve child confederates (six male and six female) were trained to be responsive or unresponsive to 48 female college students. Adult women attended more to responsive children and gave more help to responsive than to unresponsive girls. The adults also rated the children as more attractive, likeable, and competent when the children behaved…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, College Students, Elementary School Students, Interpersonal Relationship
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Abramovitch, Rona; Daly, Eleanor M. – Child Development, 1978
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Attribution Theory, Elementary School Students, Nonverbal Communication
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Midlarsky, Elizabeth; And Others – Child Development, 1973
It was hypothesized that while approval of donation behavior from altruistic models would be rewarding, such approval from selfish models would be aversive. (Authors)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Altruism, Elementary School Students, Negative Reinforcement
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Stevens-Long, Judith – Child Development, 1973
Elementary school children's parents responded to video-taped sequences portraying either an overactive, an underactive, or an average-active child. Generally supported hypotheses: (1) overactive children would be punished more severely than other children; (2) the label emotionally disturbed'' would influence adult responses, and (3) affect and…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Aggression, Discipline, Elementary School Students
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Cantor, Gordon N. – Child Development, 1972
The major results were: (a) the Ss as a group rated the blacks more highly than the whites; and (b) familiarization enhanced ratings made by both male and female Ss of the blacks, but not ratings of the whites. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Attitude Measures, Data Analysis, Elementary School Students
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Brooks-Gunn, J.; Warren, Michelle P. – Child Development, 1989
Investigated effects of pubertal, social, and biological factors on negative affect of 103 White girls aged 10 t0 14 years. Results indicate that social factors, and the interaction of negative life events and pubertal factors, accounted for more variance than did hormonal pubertal factors alone. (RJC)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Affective Behavior, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
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Hubbard, Julie A.; Smithmyer, Catherine M.; Ramsden, Sally R.; Parker, Elizabeth H.; Flanagan, Kelly D.; Dearing, Karen F.; Relyea, Nicole; Simons, Robert F. – Child Development, 2002
This study examined relations of reactive versus proactive aggression to second-graders' anger after losing in a board game to a cheating confederate. Found that reactive aggression, but not proactive aggression, was positively related to skin conductance reactivity and observed angry nonverbal behaviors, both at an aggregated level and in terms…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Aggression, Anger, Child Behavior
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Weinberger, Daniel A.; And Others – Child Development, 1990
A study of sixth grade boys and their families hypothesized that boys who were prone to high levels of distress but low or moderate levels of self-restraint would be particularly unlikely to agree to make considerable efforts to complete tasks that were not especially enjoyable. Results supported the hypothesis. (RH)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Affective Behavior, Attrition (Research Studies), Elementary School Students
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Cole, Pamela M. – Child Development, 1986
Spontaneous expressive control of negative emotion was examined in two studies of children three- to nine-years-old using an experimental "disappointing" situation. Study 1 examined facial expressions, verbalizations, and spontaneous references to emotional expression control. Study 2 examined the expressive behavior of 20 preschool…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Elementary School Students, Facial Expressions
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Henshel, Anne-Marie – Child Development, 1971
It was found that there was a stronger negative correlation between honesty scores and cheating incidents among older children than younger. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Behavior Patterns, Cheating
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Hoffner, Cynthia; Badzinski, Diane M. – Child Development, 1989
Examined developmental changes in the ability of 83 children aged 3-12 to determine emotion by interpreting facial and situational cues. Results showed that children's reliance on situational cues increased with age, while reliance on facial expression decreased. (RJC)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education
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Fuchs, Dayna; Thelen, Mark H. – Child Development, 1988
Explores the factors associated with expected outcome of emotional expression and likelihood of expression among 125 first-, fourth-, and sixth-grade children. Results suggest that socialization practices tend to be directed towards the suppression of sadness among males. (RJC)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Anger, Cognitive Development
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