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Peer reviewedBelsky, Jay; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1996
To determine whether 1 or 2 dimensions of infant emotionality best characterized infant functioning, parental reports (10 months) and elicited emotion (12-13 months) were examined. Found that early positivity (12-13 months) predicted later positivity (18-20 months) better than later negativity, with the reverse being true of early negativity.…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Child Development, Emotional Development, Emotional Response
Peer reviewedWeissberg, Roger P.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1997
The New Haven (Connecticut) Public Schools established a district-level department of social development to coordinate all prevention and health-promotion initiatives. The goals are to educate knowledgeable, responsible, and caring students who acquire a set of basic skills, values, work habits, and positive self-concepts. (MLH)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development, Health Services
Peer reviewedCron, Elyce A. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2000
Learning to identify, label, and share feelings is an important ingredient of healthy personal, social, and family functioning. Presents the Feeling Word Game, a creative context for these tasks that can be used in a variety of therapeutic ways with individuals, couples, groups, and families. (Contains 21 references.) (GCP)
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Emotional Development, Emotional Response, Family Counseling
Peer reviewedHyson, Marilou – Educational Leadership, 2003
Reviews a research project of 15 years ago that investigated whether children were better or worse off when they attended preschools that emphasized adult-directed instruction and the basics of reading and math rather than preschools that focused on play and exploration. Now, the most effective early childhood classrooms nurture both children's…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Classroom Environment, Early Childhood Education, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedReising, Bob – Clearing House, 2002
Explains how many schools are abandoning the middle school model and returning to kindergarten through eighth grade schools. Notes that one of the professional organizations committed to middle schools believes academic rigor is only feasible in middle schools. Concludes that in the future, the presence and popularity of middle schools will depend…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Elementary Education, Emotional Development, Middle Schools
Peer reviewedLewis, Michael – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1990
Discusses the social development of infants in terms of a set of tasks which include identity, culturation, and reproduction. Focuses on the task of identity, the role of self-awareness in relationships, and the relationship between identity and emotional life. (RJC)
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Infant Behavior, Infants, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewedFrance, M. Honore; Allen, G. Edward – Guidance & Counselling, 1993
The Gestalt dream approach is a practical way to explore personal issues. This article demonstrates how dream work can be adapted by counselors to focus clients to direct forms of personal exploration. A four-step strategy is described. (Authors)
Descriptors: Counseling, Counseling Techniques, Counselors, Dreams
Peer reviewedGold, Joshua M. – Guidance & Counselling, 1992
Entry-level counseling students (n=74) were surveyed to investigate the relationship between resolution of Erikson's psychosocial stage of intimacy/isolation and counselor trainee empathy. Results revealed a significant positive relationship between measures of psychosocial stage resolution and counselor empathy and a significant main effect for…
Descriptors: Counselor Client Relationship, Counselor Training, Emotional Development, Empathy
Peer reviewedMendaglio, Sal – Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 1993
Emotional characteristics of gifted children are examined. Frameworks developed by G. Betts and M. Neihart and by A. Roeper, which classify children by features of their characteristic emotional response, are described. Gifted children's unusual levels of sensitivity and intensity are noted and illustrated with a case example. (JDD)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Children, Classification, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedBelsky, Jay; Eggebeen, David – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1991
Assessed effects of maternal employment on socioemotional development of young children. After controlling for differences at time of child's birth, found that children whose mothers worked full-time beginning in child's first or second year scored more poorly on composite measure of adjustment than did children of mothers who were not employed…
Descriptors: Child Development, Emotional Development, Employed Parents, Infants
Peer reviewedMcGee, Gail G.; And Others – Journal of Early Intervention, 1991
The study compared the nonverbal emotional expressions of five young children (ages three through five) with autism and five typical children. Although frequency of emotional displays was similar in both groups, children with autism displayed happy, sad, and angry faces during incongruent contextual events. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Autism, Emotional Development, Facial Expressions, Nonverbal Communication
Peer reviewedJepson, Lisa; Bucci, Wilma – Adolescence, 1999
Study compares the object relations and language functions of 15 physically abused and 15 non-abused adolescents. Results reveal no significant differences between groups on overall measures. The findings do not support the view that physically abused adolescents experience developmental lags, instead suggesting that they organize and use…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Child Abuse, Cognitive Processes, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedGuimaraes Lima, Marcelo – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 1995
Discusses Vygotsky's ideas in art psychology on the role of emotion in art, the nature of the aesthetic experience, the semiotic nature of psychological processes, and the foundation of a Marxist psychology and a Marxist aesthetics. Central to all of his ideas was his critique of Russian formalism. (MMU)
Descriptors: Aesthetics, Art Expression, Creativity, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedKristjansson, Kristjan – Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2000
Explores the educational implications of cognitivism and Aristotelianism in the field of emotional research and discusses attempts to translate these ideas into educational practice. Uses a "post-Kohlbergian" perspective (L. Kohlberg, 1971, 1981) to consider the feasibility of moral education and emotion education in a school setting.…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Educational Theories, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedAckerman, Brian; Izard, Carroll E. – Early Education and Development, 1996
Notes the heterogeneity of focus in the articles in this issue (PS 525 026-031) and their relation to emotion theory. Explores the implications of the articles' socioemotional themes for early intervention. (HTH)
Descriptors: Child Development, Early Intervention, Emotional Development, Research Needs


