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Miroslav Jurcík – Issues in Educational Research, 2023
This study investigates the professional identity of Montessori school teachers. The research was conducted using qualitative methodology, specifically in-depth semi-structured interviews with teachers in Montessori schools located in Brno, Czech Republic. The study found that the professional identity of Montessori school teachers consists of two…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Montessori Method, Professional Identity, Teacher Characteristics
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Mannion, Lydia – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2023
The Parents Plus Early Years (PPEY) Programme was conceptualised as an early group intervention for parents of preschool children with behavioural, emotional and developmental difficulties. This systematic review sought to examine and critically evaluate the existing literature in which the PPEY Programme has been implemented. A number of…
Descriptors: Parent Education, Preschool Education, Early Intervention, Program Effectiveness
Alapika Jatkar; Dunia Garrido; Shuting Zheng; Greyson Silverman; Heba Elsayed; Paige Huguely Davis; Helen Lee; Elizabeth R. Crais; John Sideris; Lauren Turner-Brown; Grace T. Baranek; Linda R. Watson; Rebecca Grzadzinski – Journal of Early Intervention, 2023
Baseline child characteristics may predict treatment outcomes in children with or at elevated likelihood of developing autism (EL-ASD). Little is known about the role of child sensory and language features on treatment outcome. Participants were randomly assigned to a parent-mediated intervention or control condition. Analyses explored the…
Descriptors: Toddlers, At Risk Persons, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Symptoms (Individual Disorders)
Rachel M. Flynn; Nicholas J. Shaman; Diane L. Redleaf – Society for Research in Child Development, 2023
Policies and programs designed to serve children and families are sometimes misaligned with developmental science research. Broad child neglect reporting laws, first adopted by the United States in 1974, have led to families being prosecuted by child protection authorities for allowing children to participate in everyday age-appropriate activities…
Descriptors: Child Neglect, Federal Legislation, Definitions, Child Development
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Blankenship, Tashauna L.; Strong, Roger W.; Kibbe, Melissa M. – Developmental Psychology, 2020
Multifocal attention is the ability to simultaneously attend to multiple objects, and is critical for typical functioning. Although adults are able to use multifocal attention, little is known about the development of this ability. In two experiments, we investigated multifocal attention in 6-8-year-old children and adults using a child-friendly,…
Descriptors: Attention, Children, Adults, Child Development
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Dotsenko, Eugeny L.; Startseva, Vera A.; Pchelina, Olga V.; Karaberova, Elena V.; Ivantsova, Natalya – International Journal of Emotional Education, 2020
This paper discusses a class of phenomena called a "responsible decision", a type of decision making in which the choice between behavioural capabilities is determined by the alternative values that lie behind them. Using Vygotksy's theory of cultural and historical development, this paper posits that the process of a child's…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Elementary School Students, Child Development, Responsibility
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Muradoglu, Melis; Cimpian, Andrei – Child Development, 2020
How do children reason about academic performance across development? A classic view suggests children's intuitive theories in this domain undergo qualitative changes. According to this view, older children and adults consider both effort and skill as sources of performance (i.e., a "performance = effort + skill" theory), but younger…
Descriptors: Children, Childrens Attitudes, Intuition, Beliefs
Tomlinson, Carol Ann – Educational Leadership, 2020
A veteran educator tells stories of four children she taught who each struggled with trauma and were at risk of disconnecting from school and sliding into tragic life outcomes. She shares lessons she learned from reaching out to each child and general lessons about helping students with trauma--including to never go it alone.
Descriptors: Trauma, At Risk Students, Teaching Methods, Child Development
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O'Grady, Shaun; Xu, Fei – Child Development, 2020
Two experiments were designed to investigate the developmental trajectory of children's probability approximation abilities. In Experiment 1, results revealed 6- and 7-year-old children's (N = 48) probability judgments improve with age and become more accurate as the distance between two ratios increases. Experiment 2 replicated these findings…
Descriptors: Child Development, Age Differences, Probability, Heuristics
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Avdagic, Elbina; Wade, Catherine; McDonald, Myfanwy; McCormack, Derek; Dakin, Penny; Macvean, Michelle; Hayes, Laura; Phan, Tracey – Early Child Development and Care, 2020
In the absence of agreement about child resilience, this study used a Delphi procedure with 32 experts in child development to reach agreement about child resilience. According to participants child resilience is best defined as a process whereby a child develops the capacity to adapt when experiencing adversity, although the experience of…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Delphi Technique, Intervention, Foreign Countries
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Gatica-Domínguez, Giovanna; Rothenberg, Stephen J.; Torres-Sánchez, Luisa; Schnaas, Lourdes; Stein, Aryeh D.; Schmidt, Rebecca J.; López-Carrillo, Lizbeth – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2020
Prenatal folate and vitamin B[subscript 12] status have been linked to child neuropsychological development, but less is known about maternal genetic influences on this association. We conducted an exploratory longitudinal study of 181 mother--child pairs to assess whether maternal MTHFR 677C>T genotype modifies the association between maternal…
Descriptors: Prenatal Influences, Child Development, Genetics, Mothers
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Ljubetic, Maja; Maglica, Toni; Vukadin, Željana – Bulgarian Comparative Education Society, 2020
The aim of the paper is to briefly explain the relationship between "early and preschool-aged children's play" and social-emotional learning (SEL). Play, as the child's dominant activity, ensures his full and healthy development and SEL makes a significant contribution to it. As SEL is important for a children's healthy growth, it has…
Descriptors: Social Emotional Learning, Play, Preschool Children, Child Development
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Alejandro Cuza; Laura Solano-Escobar – Second Language Research, 2025
The present study examined the production of inalienable possession with body parts in Spanish among 20 school-age children of Mexican-born parents born and raised in the United States. The results were compared to those of 20 first-generation immigrant parents (main input providers), 27 Spanish-dominant children of similar age, and 12 Spanish…
Descriptors: Native Language, Spanish, Mexican Americans, Language Dominance
Maria Sargent – Brookes Publishing Company, 2025
How do young children learn, and what do educators need to know and do to teach them? Covering the full birth-8 early childhood age range, this introductory text delivers up-to-date answers through a unique lens: a deep focus on the neurological foundations of developmentally appropriate practices. Preservice and inservice educators will explore…
Descriptors: Young Children, Developmentally Appropriate Practices, Neurology, Child Development
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Romy Gonçalves; Romy Gaillard; Kelly K. Ferguson; Sara Sammallahti; Manon H. Hillegers; Eric A. P. Steegers; Hanan El Marroun; Vincent W. V. Jaddoe – JCPP Advances, 2025
Background: Fetal life and infancy might be critical periods for brain development leading to increased risks of neurocognitive disorders and psychopathology later in life. We examined the associations of fetal and infant weight growth patterns and birth characteristics with behavior and cognitive outcomes at the age of 13 years. Methods:…
Descriptors: Birth, Infants, Body Weight, Child Development
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