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Peer reviewedHatch, Evelyn – Child Development, 1971
Subjects responded most accurately to sentences representing temporal order and to and then but first" commands than to before/after" commands. (Author)
Descriptors: Comprehension, Data Analysis, Grade 2, Kindergarten Children
Lagattuta, Kristin Hansen – Child Development, 2007
Two studies investigated 3- to 6-year-olds' and adults' (N= 128) knowledge about emotions and behaviors caused by thinking about the future because of the past. Participants listened to stories featuring characters that experienced negative events, and then, many days later, felt worried or changed their behaviors upon seeing an entity associated…
Descriptors: Young Children, Adults, Negative Attitudes, Gender Differences
Peer reviewedAshton, R. – Child Development, 1976
Two problems that illustrate the importance of timing in human behavior are discussed. The major problem relates to timing in motor skill performance and acquisition. The second problem concerns the child's adaptation to his social milieu. (Author/JH)
Descriptors: Child Development, Early Childhood Education, Infants, Psychomotor Skills
Peer reviewedFriedman, William J.; And Others – Child Development, 1995
Examined developmental changes in the use of distance-based and calendar-based approaches to estimate the recency of two events. Found that children's ability to discriminate temporal relationships between two events appears by four to five years of age. In contrast, use of calendar information and cognizance of annual patterns was found only in…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Cues
Votruba-Drzal, Elizabeth; Li-Grining, Christine P.; Maldonado-Carreno, Carolina – Child Development, 2008
Children's kindergarten experiences are increasingly taking place in full- versus part-day programs, yet important questions remain about whether there are significant and meaningful benefits to full-day kindergarten. Using the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study's Kindergarten Cohort (N= 13,776), this study takes a developmental approach to…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Mathematics Skills, Grade 5, Child Development
Roberts, Kim P.; Powell, Martine B. – Child Development, 2007
The current study addressed how the timing of interviews affected children's memories of unique and repeated events. Five- to six-year-olds (N = 125) participated in activities 1 or 4 times and were misinformed either 3 or 21 days after the only or last event. Although single-experience children were subsequently less accurate in the 21- versus…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Young Children, Interviews, Time
Orbach, Yael; Lamb, Michael E. – Child Development, 2007
Developmental differences in references to temporal attributes of allegedly experienced events were examined in 250 forensic interviews of 4- to 10-year-old alleged victims of sexual abuse. Children's ages, the specific temporal attributes referenced, and the types of memory tapped by the interviewers' questions significantly affected the quantity…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Recognition (Psychology), Sexual Abuse, Interviews
Peer reviewedKrupski, Antoinette; Boyle, Patricia R. – Child Development, 1978
Descriptors: Attention, Elementary School Students, Observation, Reaction Time
Peer reviewedSheffield, Ellyn G.; Hudson, Judith A. – Child Development, 1998
Four experiments examined the effects of reenactment on 18-month-olds' event memory. Results indicated that reenacting novel activities in a laboratory playroom improved event memory. Reenactment was more effective after a time delay, and the effects of timing of reenactment were more pronounced after a six-month delay. Reenacting half of the…
Descriptors: Memory, Recall (Psychology), Time Factors (Learning), Toddlers
Kirkham, Natasha Z.; Slemmer, Jonathan A.; Richardson, Daniel C.; Johnson, Scott P. – Child Development, 2007
We investigated infants' sensitivity to spatiotemporal structure. In Experiment 1, circles appeared in a statistically defined spatial pattern. At test 11-month-olds, but not 8-month-olds, looked longer at a novel spatial sequence. Experiment 2 presented different color/shape stimuli, but only the location sequence was violated during test;…
Descriptors: Geographic Location, Child Development, Spatial Ability, Time
Friedman, William J. – Child Development, 2007
In two studies of knowledge about the properties and processes of memory for the times of past events, 178 children from 5 through 13 years of age and 40 adults answered questions about how they would remember times on different scales, how temporal memory is affected by retention interval, and the usefulness of different methods. The adults…
Descriptors: Retention (Psychology), Memory, Children, Adults
Peer reviewedAnderson, Daniel R.; And Others – Child Development, 1987
Examined the effects of an audiovisual distractor on the visual attention paid to TV by preschool children characterized as distractible. The effectiveness of an audiovisual distractor eliciting a head turn from the TV was diminished when TV viewing had been maintained for at least 15 seconds. (PCB)
Descriptors: Attention, Preschool Children, Reaction Time, Stimuli
Peer reviewedMuir, Darwin; Field, Jeffrey – Child Development, 1979
In two experiments, the majority of 21 newborn infants who were maintained in an alert state consistently turned their heads toward a continuous sound source presented 90 degrees from midline. For most infants, this orientation response was rather slow, taking median latencies of 2.5 seconds to begin and 5.5 seconds to end. (JMB)
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Neonates, Preschool Children, Reaction Time
Peer reviewedEstes, Katherine W. – Child Development, 1976
The information load analysis of a discrimination-learning situation was studied by comparing speed of learning with a conventional reinforcement procedure and an inseparable reinforcer. Results showed more rapid learning by 4- to 6-year-olds with the inseparable reinforcer on earlier problems in a series and greater effect on more difficult…
Descriptors: Discrimination Learning, Kindergarten Children, Reinforcement, Time Factors (Learning)
Peer reviewedPorges, Stephen W.; And Others – Child Development, 1975
Physiological responses of sixteen hyperactive children between the ages of 6 and 12 were measured in order to assess characteristic attentional deficits and responses to methylphenidate. (JMB)
Descriptors: Attention, Drug Therapy, Elementary School Students, Hyperactivity

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