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Stuart Daniel; Lauren Berkovits; Abbey Eisenhower; Jan Blacher – Grantee Submission, 2023
"Emotion Regulation" is a key factor in the psychological well-being of children on the autism spectrum. Therapeutic "co-regulation" is posited here as fundamental to addressing Emotion Regulation needs. A therapeutic combination of "Child-Centred Play Therapy" and "Rhythmic Relating" is assessed in its…
Descriptors: Children, Play Therapy, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Emotional Response
David B. Rompilla Jr.; Emily F. Hittner; Jacquelyn E. Stephens; Iris Mauss; Claudia M. Haase – Grantee Submission, 2022
How individuals regulate emotions in the face of loss has important consequences for well-being and health, but we know little about which emotion regulation strategies are most effective for older adults for whom loss is ubiquitous. The present laboratory-based study examined effects of three emotion regulation strategies (i.e., detachment,…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Self Control, Well Being, Older Adults
Chen Li; Emma R. Hart; Robert J. Duncan; Tyler W. Watts – Grantee Submission, 2022
During childhood, the ability to limit problem behaviors (i.e., externalizing) and the capacity for cognitive regulation (i.e., executive function) are often understood to develop in tandem, and together constitute two major components of self-regulation research. The current study examines bi-directional relations between behavioral problems and…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Child Behavior, Self Control, Executive Function
Katie Bainbridge; Ginny L. Smith; Valerie J. Shute; Sidney D'Mello – Grantee Submission, 2022
Five types of affective supports were designed to induce an appropriate emotional regulation strategy in players of an educational video game. These supports were based on the emotional regulation strategies of situation selection, situation modification, attentional deployment, cognitive change, and response modulation. A series of qualitative…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Affective Behavior, Self Control, Emotional Response
Leslie M. Babinski; Desiree W. Murray; Jill V. Hamm – Grantee Submission, 2023
Adolescents are in a dynamic period of cognitive, emotional, and behavioral development. School-based interventions that focus on social-emotional learning, including the development of self-regulation skills, have been shown to have positive impacts on students' mental health and academic achievement. In this qualitative study, we examine health…
Descriptors: Self Control, Middle School Teachers, Health Education, School Counselors
Frances M. Lobo; Erika Lunkenheimer; Rachel G. Lucas-Thompson; Natasha S. Seiter – Grantee Submission, 2021
The present study examined the moderating effects of parental meta-emotion philosophy on the relation between family stress and youth internalizing symptoms. A two-study approach was applied to explore these relations in socioeconomically diverse samples with respect to a self- reported parental emotion coaching (EC) and parental emotion…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Preadolescents, Adolescents, Parent Child Relationship
Daniel R. Cohen; Crystal Lewis; Colleen L. Eddy; Lauren Henry; Caroline Hodgson; Francis L. Huang; Wendy M. Reinke; Keith C. Herman – Grantee Submission, 2023
The use of suspension practices is extremely widespread but few studies have examined the behavioral and psychological outcomes associated with their application. Using a predominantly Black sample of 788 middle school students from the Midwestern United States, the current study evaluates the relations between in-school suspensions (ISS) and…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Blacks, African American Students, Suspension
Xinyu S. Pan; Chen Li; Tyler W. Watts – Grantee Submission, 2022
The current paper examines associations between preschool cognitive and behavioral skills and indicators of college enrollment in a sample (n = 379) of primarily Black and Hispanic youth growing up in low-income areas of Chicago. Although we found that most early cognitive and behavioral skills were only weakly or moderately related to later…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Thinking Skills, Behavior Patterns, College Enrollment
Fiorella, Logan; Yoon, So Yoon; Atit, Kinnari; Power, Jason; Panther, Grace; Sorby, Sheryl; Uttal, David H.; Veurink, Norma – Grantee Submission, 2021
Background: Motivation is critical for supporting persistence and achievement in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) disciplines. In this study, we focus on the assessment of mathematics motivation among secondary school students. We provide validity and reliability evidence for the Mathematics Motivation Questionnaire…
Descriptors: Test Validity, Mathematics Education, Student Motivation, Questionnaires

Sheila Lopez; Nicole R. Giuliani; Anna Cecilia McWhirter – Grantee Submission, 2024
Self-regulation in early childhood, including the ability to regulate one's own thoughts, behaviors, and emotions, are associated with a range of outcomes including academic performance, and social development. Research has extensively examined the effects of mother's parental involvement and parenting experiences, such as parenting stress and…
Descriptors: Fathers, Parent Influence, Parent Child Relationship, Self Control
Irem Korucu; Ezgi Ayturk; Jennifer K. Finders; Gina Schnur; Craig S. Bailey; Shauna L. Tominey; Sara A. Schmitt – Grantee Submission, 2022
Self-regulation in early childhood is an important predictor of success across a variety of indicators in life, including health, well-being, and earnings. Although conceptually self-regulation has been defined as multifaceted, previous research has not investigated whether there is conceptual and empirical overlap between the factors that…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Self Control, Preschool Children, Predictor Variables
Desiree W. Murray; Jennifer Kurian; Sandra L. Soliday Hong; Fernanda C. Andrade – Grantee Submission, 2022
Introduction: Self-regulation has been identified as a highly promising target for interventions promoting broad wellbeing across development; however, there appear to be notable limitations in efficacy for early adolescents in particular. One possible reason is that the emotion regulation needs of youth have not been intentionally targeted in…
Descriptors: Meta Analysis, Early Adolescents, Self Control, Intervention
Margaret Burchinal; Robert Pianta; Arya Ansari; Jessica Whittaker; Virginia Vitiello – Grantee Submission, 2023
Pre-kindergarten (pre-k) is thought to have both direct and indirect effects on children's outcomes in early elementary school. Direct pre-k effects consistently include moderate to large gains in academic skills and sometimes include increases in problem behaviors that affect acquisition of skills in school. Indirect pre-k effects assume that…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Preschool Children, Kindergarten, Educational Experience
Lindsey Engle Richland; Hongyang Zhao – Grantee Submission, 2023
Measurement of the building blocks of everyday thought must capture the range of different ways that humans may train, develop, and use their cognitive resources in real world tasks. Executive Function as a construct has been enthusiastically adopted by cognitive and education sciences due to its theorized role as an underpinning of, and…
Descriptors: Executive Function, Schemata (Cognition), Measurement Techniques, Scores
Li, Tao; McClelland, Megan M.; Tominey, Shauna L.; Tracy, Alexis – Grantee Submission, 2021
Early childhood interventions can improve self-regulation, but there are few economic evaluations of such interventions. This study analyzed the cost-effectiveness of an early childhood self-regulation intervention ("Red Light Purple Light!"; RLPL), comparing three different models of implementation across stages of intervention…
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Early Intervention, Early Childhood Education, Self Control