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Lennarz, Hannah K.; Hollenstein, Tom; Lichtwarck-Aschoff, Anna; Kuntsche, Emmanuel; Granic, Isabela – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2019
Successful emotion regulation (ER) is a central aspect of psychosocial functioning and mental health and is thought to improve and be refined in adolescence. Past research on ER has mainly focused on one-time measurements of habitual ER. Linking regulatory strategies to emotions in daily lives is key to understanding adolescents' emotional lives.…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Adolescents, Adolescent Attitudes, Middle School Students
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Goudena, Paul P. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1987
Supports the hypothesis that preschool children produce more private speech during problem solving after they have interacted with a collaborative adult (experienced by them as a competent helper) than after they have interacted with a non-collaborative adult. Conceptualizes private speech both as a reaction to the task and as an indirect appeal…
Descriptors: Adults, Cooperation, Foreign Countries, Helping Relationship
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Chavajay, Pablo – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2006
This study investigated how two groups of Guatemalan Mayan mothers varying in schooling experience organized children's participation in a problem-solving discussion. Twenty-eight foursomes of mothers and three children (ages 6-12 years) were videotaped discussing how to solve the shortage of drinking water in their town. Mayan mothers with no or…
Descriptors: Water, Mothers, Maya (People), Children
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Moss, Ellen; Strayer, F. F. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1990
Mothers of gifted children were significantly more likely than mothers of average children to encourage metacognitive strategies, but mothers of average children provided more direct solutions and talked more about child nontask behavior. (RH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, Gifted
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Chen, Xinyin; Rubin, Kenneth H. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1992
A sociometric rating scale and a measure of social problem-solving skills were administered to 61 Chinese kindergartners. In comparison to Canadian children examined in an earlier study, Chinese children were less accepting of each other, less prosocial, and more authority oriented in social problem solving. (BC)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences, Family Environment