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Lenz, Kathryn; Burruss, Jill D. – Roeper Review, 1994
A survey of 82 western U.S. academically able students (ages 10-15) compared respondents' regular classroom affective experiences to affective experiences at a 3-week summer institute for the gifted. Responses indicated that students found intellectual peers at the institute and felt good about their social behavior. Activities that promote…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Affective Behavior, Emotional Development, Secondary Education
Pyryt, Michael C. – Gifted Education International, 1993
Concepts from R. J. Sternberg's triangular theory of love are used to provide a framework for understanding creative achievement. The combination of intimacy, passion, and commitment is viewed as the major determinant of eminent achievement. Special attention is paid to Wallas's (1926) description of stages in the creative process, and educational…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Emotional Development, High Achievement
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Alessandri, Steven M.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1993
Examined the instrumental responses and facial expressions during learning and extinction in a group of 36 cocaine-exposed infants ages 4 to 8 months and an equal number of control subjects. Findings indicated that cocaine-exposed infants expressed less interest and joy during learning and less anger and sadness during extinction than infants who…
Descriptors: Cocaine, Cognitive Development, Drug Abuse, Emotional Development
Thompson, Michael C.; Kindlon, Dan – Independent School, 1999
A boy's struggle between connection and autonomy finds different expression as he grows. Most boys have a limited emotional repertoire for managing conflict, adversity, and change. Our culture supports emotional development for girls and discourages it for boys. Developing an emotional vocabulary is a first step. (MLH)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Alienation, Emotional Development, Emotional Problems
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Greenleaf, Robert K. – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
Debunks brain/education myths. The term "brain-based education" is redundant; learning is the brain's function. More brain cell connections do not equal more learning. There is no "critical period" for developing human brain capacity. All learning is emotional, and learning never ends. Tips for high-school teachers are…
Descriptors: Brain, Developmental Stages, Emotional Development, Experiential Learning
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Reinert, Duane F.; Bloomingdale, John R. – Counseling and Values, 1999
Presents evidence to support the validity of Genia's (1997) spiritual maturity typology. Participants (N=256) were categorized as spiritually growth-oriented, transitional, dogmatic, or undeveloped. Results indicate that those in the undeveloped and dogmatic groups were more emotionally distressed than those in the growth-oriented group. Also…
Descriptors: Client Characteristics (Human Services), Counseling, Emotional Development, Mental Health
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Hebert, Thomas P.; Kent, Richard – Roeper Review, 2000
This article examines how developmental bibliotherapy featuring young adult literature can be an effective strategy to address emotional issues of gifted teenagers. It describes how one high school English class responded to the novel, "The Mosquito Test," in a bibliotherapeutic fashion. Also provided is an annotated bibliography of current young…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Bibliotherapy, Emotional Development, Gifted
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Lee, Ying-Chiao; Chen, Ying-Sheue – Journal of Adolescence, 1998
Temperament characteristics of Chinese adolescents in Taiwan were explored using a Chinese Adolescent Temperament self-rating questionnaire which had been previously standardized. Stepwise multiple regression with backward elimination disclosed five significant temperament factors including age, gender, sibling order, and parental education…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cross Cultural Studies, Emotional Development, Foreign Countries
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Haslam, Nick – Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1995
Emotion concepts might be represented as distributed around a circumplex defined on bipolar dimensions of pleasure and arousal. Using an analog of categorical perception methodology, this study demonstrated a number of category boundaries that mark out discrete segments of the circumplex. Discriminability of emotion concepts was relatively weak…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Affective Measures, Emotional Development, Models
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Arsenio, William F.; Killen, Melanie – Early Education and Development, 1996
Videotaped four- and five-year-olds playing to investigate conflict emotions during peer disputes. Found that initiators', recipients', and observers' emotions differed in the conflict and postconflict periods. Conflict initiators almost exclusively expressed happiness, whereas conflict recipients expressed mostly sadness and anger. Conflict…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Conflict, Emotional Development, Emotional Response
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Wellman, Henry M.; Phillips, Ann T.; Rodriguez, Thomas – Child Development, 2000
Three studies investigated toddlers' judgments and communications about how desires, perceptions, and emotions connect in people's lives and minds. Findings indicated that in appropriate circumstances, young children realized that a person's perception of desirable or undesirable objects leads to related emotional experiences. Children's…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Emotional Development, Emotional Response, Perceptual Development
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Pistole, M. Carole; Vocaturo, Loran C. – Journal of College Student Development, 1999
Study examines attachment organization and dimensions of commitment in 101 females and 30 males with the use of an attachment questionnaire and the Commitment Inventory. Persons in a relationship who endorsed a secure or preoccupied attachment prototype reported stronger personal dedication than those endorsing a fearful-avoidant or…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, College Students, Dating (Social), Emotional Development
Carver, Charles S. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2000
This article proposes a model that continuously calibrates happiness and considers its application with people who have mental retardation. The model suggests that the affective system is continuously recalibrated as a result of either positive or negative affect in a particular domain. Thus, as objective circumstances vary, the person still…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Affective Objectives, Emotional Development, Emotional Response
Levine, Karen; Wharton, Robert – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2000
Discussion of Williams syndrome, a genetic disorder with a variety of medical and developmental features, focuses on frequent outward expression of happiness. Analysis of the unique expression of happiness in individuals with Williams syndrome is followed by discussion of this happiness in the context of other dimensions of the syndrome,…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Congenital Impairments, Emotional Development, Genetics
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Joseph, R. – Developmental Review, 2000
Presents information on prenatal brain development, detailing the functions controlled by the medulla, pons, and midbrain, and the implications for cognitive development. Concludes that fetal cognitive motor activity, including auditory discrimination, orienting, the wake-sleep cycle, fetal heart rate accelerations, and defensive reactions,…
Descriptors: Brain, Cognitive Development, Emotional Development, Learning
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