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| Child Development | 45 |
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Peer reviewedKopfstein, Donald – Child Development, 1973
The finding that the impulsivity-reflectivity dimension was not related to risk-taking behavior was clearly unexpected. (Author)
Descriptors: Conceptual Tempo, Data Analysis, Decision Making, Grade 4
Peer reviewedLane, Irving M.; Coon, Robert C. – Child Development, 1972
The present investigation, conducted within the framework of equity theory, was designed to determine the principles that preschool children use when they are given the opportunity to distribute rewards. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Childhood Attitudes, Preschool Children, Rewards
Peer reviewedGratch, Gerald – Child Development, 1972
A six-month-old infant who can remove a transparent cloth from his hand when it is covered after he grasps a toy may not be able to remove an opaque cover. Alternative interpretations of the phenomenon, that is, degree of bimanual coordination and focus of attention, are discussed. (Author/MB)
Descriptors: Attention, Behavior Theories, Data Analysis, Infants
Peer reviewedWilloughby, Robert H. – Child Development, 1973
Primary purpose of the study was to ascertain the effectiveness of different methods of training children to solve the two-choice conditional matching problem. (Author)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention, Data Analysis, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedAdams, Wayne V. – Child Development, 1972
The interaction between age and conceptual tempo was a consistently significant finding. (Author)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Conceptual Tempo, Data Analysis
Peer reviewedScholnick, Ellin Kofsky – Child Development, 1971
Data suggest that the effectiveness of verbalization in concept identification depends on the aspect of the task which is verbalized. (Author)
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Cues, Grade 2, Kindergarten Children
Peer reviewedMaehr, Martin L.; Stallings, William M. – Child Development, 1972
Two experiments were conducted to assess the effects of varying degrees of external evaluation not only on performance but also on continuing motivation. (Authors)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Evaluation Methods, Grade 8, Motivation
Peer reviewedMcCarver, Ronald B. – Child Development, 1972
The performance of the older subjects (10 years and up) was facilitated by the organizational cues, whereas that of younger subjects was not. (Author)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cues, Data Analysis, Developmental Psychology
Peer reviewedPawlicki, Robert E. – Child Development, 1972
Results of the present study confirm the importance of the contingency variable in experiments dealing with the effect of supportive comment upon children's performance. (Author)
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Extinction (Psychology), Grade 3, Performance Factors
Peer reviewedBragg, Barry W. E.; And Others – Child Development, 1973
An analysis of the type and frequency of the different persuasive appeals indicated the major differences were due to the age of the target and not the birth order of the subject. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age, Birth Order, Elementary School Students, Males
Peer reviewedRuble, Diane N.; Nakamura, Charles Y. – Child Development, 1972
Results supported the expectations regarding field dependence-independence but failed to support those regarding sex differences. (Authors)
Descriptors: Attention, Cues, Elementary School Students, Responses
Peer reviewedBerman, Phyllis W. – Child Development, 1971
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Data Analysis, Discrimination Learning, Motivation
Peer reviewedJames, Sharon L.; Miller, Jon F. – Child Development, 1973
Analysis indicates that both 5 and 7-year-old children are capable of distinguishing between anomalous and meaningful sentences although 7-year-olds demonstrate greater awareness of selection restriction rules. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Comprehension, Context Clues, Data Analysis
Peer reviewedNakamura, Charles Y.; Finck, Doris – Child Development, 1973
Results indicated that it is possible to distinguish children on predispositions such as social and task orientation and self-assurance sufficiently well to predict their behavior in certain specific situations. (Authors)
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Evaluation, Orientation, Predictive Measurement
Peer reviewedGelman, Rochel; Weinberg, Denise Hootstein – Child Development, 1972
Compensation as assessed by any one test or criterion used is more difficult than conservation. And, the understanding of the compensation principle, as manifested in verbal statements, continues to develop well after the age at which liquid conservation may be taken for granted. (Authors)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Compensation (Concept), Concept Formation, Conservation (Concept)


