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Cárdenas, Sergio; Evans, David K.; Holland, Peter – Society for Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2015
The evidence that investments in early child development can pay high, long-term dividends, is mounting, both in developed and developing countries. However, recent meta-analysis identified very few studies in developing countries. The authors report on the evaluation impact of a low-cost, community-based parent training program for early child…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Randomized Controlled Trials, Parent Education, Program Effectiveness
Ottley, Jennifer Riggie; Coogle, Christan Grygas; Rahn, Naomi L. – Grantee Submission, 2015
Coaching is a promising method for providing professional development, which takes many forms. One such form is real-time coaching through bug-in-ear technology. This study explored the social validity of bug-in-ear coaching when provided as a form of professional development with pre-service and in-service early childhood educators. Data from two…
Descriptors: Coaching (Performance), Inclusion, Early Childhood Education, Technology Uses in Education
Wieder, Serena – Zero to Three (J), 2011
Parents are often the first to recognize early signs of developmental challenges, launching the family into an unanticipated journey that sometimes resolves quickly but sometimes not. Development depends on nurturing relationships that provide the necessary experiences to allow the child to develop. Equally important are the relationships that…
Descriptors: Child Development, Parents, Developmental Disabilities, Child Rearing
Forer, Barry; Zumbo, Bruno D. – Social Indicators Research, 2011
The purposes of this paper are to highlight the foundations of multilevel construct validation, describe two methodological approaches and associated analytic techniques, and then apply these approaches and techniques to the multilevel construct validation of a widely-used school readiness measure called the Early Development Instrument (EDI;…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Child Development, School Readiness, Construct Validity
Rochat, Philippe – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2011
From the moment children say "mine!" by two years of age, objects of possession change progressively from being experienced as primarily unalienable property (i.e., something that is absolute or nonnegotiable), to being alienable (i.e., something that is negotiable in reciprocal exchanges). As possession begins to be experienced as alienable, the…
Descriptors: Moral Development, Child Development, Developmental Stages, Social Behavior
Palmer, Alexis; Baroody, Arthur J. – Cognition and Instruction, 2011
A mother tracked her preschooler's number word development daily from 18 to 49 months of age. Naturalistic observations were supplemented with observations during structured (Kumon) training and microgenetic testing. The boy's everyday use of "two" did not become highly reliable and selective for 10 months (at 28 months), emerged later than that…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Numbers, Number Concepts, Concept Mapping
Floccia, Caroline; Nazzi, Thierry; Austin, Keith; Arreckx, Frederique; Goslin, Jeremy – Developmental Science, 2011
To investigate the interaction between segmental and supra-segmental stress-related information in early word learning, two experiments were conducted with 20- to 24-month-old English-learning children. In an adaptation of the object categorization study designed by Nazzi and Gopnik (2001), children were presented with pairs of novel objects whose…
Descriptors: Suprasegmentals, Phonetics, Phonemes, Word Processing
Harris, Paul L. – Human Development, 2011
Most research on children's conception of death has probed their understanding of its biological aspects: its inevitability, irreversibility and terminal impact. Yet many adults subscribe to a religious conception implying that death marks the beginning of a new life. Two recent empirical studies confirm that in the course of development, children…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Death, Children, Religion
Smith, Linda B.; Jones, Susan S. – Developmental Science, 2011
Object substitutions in play (e.g. using a box as a car) are strongly linked to language learning and their absence is a diagnostic marker of language delay. Classic accounts posit a symbolic function that underlies both words and object substitutions. Here we show that object substitutions depend on developmental changes in visual object…
Descriptors: Play, Recognition (Psychology), Visual Perception, Language Acquisition
McCormack, Teresa; Atance, Cristina M. – Developmental Review, 2011
Research on the development of planning is reviewed in the context of a framework that considers the role of three types of cognitive flexibility in planning development: event-independent temporal representation, executive function, and self-projection. It is argued that the emergence of planning abilities in the preschool period is dependent…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Planning, Young Children, Preschool Children
Howlett, Neil; Kirk, Elizabeth; Pine, Karen J. – Infant and Child Development, 2011
This study investigated whether gesturing classes (baby sign) affected parental frustration and stress, as advertised by many commercial products. The participants were 178 mother-infant dyads, divided into a gesture group (n = 89) and a non-gesture group (n = 89), based on whether they had attended baby sign classes or not. Mothers completed a…
Descriptors: Infants, Mothers, Anxiety, Sign Language
Iseri, Elvan; Guney, Esra; Ceylan, Mehmet F.; Yucel, Aysegul; Aral, Arzu; Bodur, Sahin; Sener, Sahnur – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2011
The etiology of autism is unclear, however autism is considered as a multifactorial disorder that is influenced by neurological, environmental, immunological and genetic factors. Growth factors, including epidermal growth factor (EGF), play an important role in the celluler proliferation and the differentiation of the central and peripheral…
Descriptors: Autism, Metabolism, Physiology, Children
Herr-Israel, Ellen; McCune, Lorraine – Journal of Child Language, 2011
In the period between sole use of single words and majority use of multiword utterances, children draw from their existing productive capability and conversational input to facilitate the eventual outcome of majority use of multiword utterances. During this period, children use word combinations that are not yet mature multiword utterances, termed…
Descriptors: Child Language, Children, Mothers, Language Acquisition
Walle, Eric A.; Campos, Joseph J. – Developmental Psychology, 2014
The present investigation explored the question of whether walking onset is related to infant language development. Study 1 used a longitudinal design (N = 44) to assess infant locomotor and language development every 2 weeks from 10 to 13.5 months of age. The acquisition of walking was associated with a significant increase in both receptive and…
Descriptors: Infants, Child Development, Language Acquisition, Correlation
Kelly, Ryan J.; El-Sheikh, Mona – Developmental Psychology, 2014
Child sleep and adjustment research with community samples is on the rise with a recognized need of explicating this association. We examined reciprocal relations between children's sleep and their internalizing and externalizing symptoms using 3 waves of data spanning 5 years. Participants included 176 children at Time 1 (M = 8.68 years; 69%…
Descriptors: Sleep, Correlation, Prediction, Adjustment (to Environment)

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