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Linser, Katrin; Goschke, Thomas – Cognition, 2007
How does the brain generate our experience of being in control over our actions and their effects? Here, we argue that the perception of events as self-caused emerges from a comparison between anticipated and actual action-effects: if the representation of an event that follows an action is activated before the action, the event is experienced as…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Prompting, Brain, Self Control
Valiente, Carlos; Lemery-Chalfant, Kathryn; Castro, Kimberly S. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2007
We examined the relations among children's effortful control, school liking, and academic competence with a sample of 240 7- to 12-year-old children. Parents and children reported on effortful control, and teachers and children assessed school liking. Children, parents, and teachers reported on children's academic competence. Significant positive…
Descriptors: Family Income, Self Control, Children, Parents
McKown, Clark; Gumbiner, Laura M.; Russo, Nicole M.; Lipton, Meryl – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2009
Social-emotional learning (SEL) skill includes the ability to encode, interpret, and reason about social and emotional information. In two related studies, we examined the relationship between children's SEL skill, their ability to regulate their own behavior, and the competence of their social interactions. Study 1 included 158 typically…
Descriptors: Skills, Social Cognition, Emotional Intelligence, Interpersonal Competence
Barnes, F. Herbert – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2009
Life events can include the Tuesday afternoon cooking class with the group worker or the Saturday afternoon football game, but in the sense that Fritz Redl thought of them, these activities are only threads in a fabric of living that includes all the elements of daily life: playing, working, school-based learning, learning through activities,…
Descriptors: Youth Programs, Self Control, Daily Living Skills, Experience
Laursen, Erik K. – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2009
The maturation of the adolescent brain is focused on two tasks: developing autonomy and understanding self in context of the community. Therefore, parents and other adults must assure that young people have multiple opportunities to interact in supportive environments where they can develop the capacity to self-regulate and achieve autonomy.…
Descriptors: Democracy, Elections, Youth, Brain
Suveg, Cynthia; Sood, Erica; Comer, Jonathan S.; Kendall, Philip C. – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2009
This study examined emotion-related functioning following cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) with 37 youth with anxiety disorders (22 boys, 15 girls) ranging in age from 7 to 15 with a principal diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder (n = 27), separation anxiety disorder (n = 12), and/or social phobia (n = 13). Treated youth exhibited a…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Self Efficacy, Therapy, Separation Anxiety
Sutton, Rosemary E.; Mudrey-Camino, Renee; Knight, Catharine C. – Theory Into Practice, 2009
This article describes a series of studies on teachers' attempts to modify the intensity and duration of their emotions, and how their emotions are expressed in the classroom. Among the important findings is that teachers practice emotion regulation because they believe it makes them more effective in management, discipline, and their…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Emotional Response, Middle School Teachers, Preschool Teachers
Jull, Stephen K. – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2009
Disruptive, antisocial behaviour remains an ongoing issue for all schools, and particularly those identified as inclusive. Children who exhibit elevated levels of antisocial behaviour have an increased risk of numerous negative life consequences, including impaired social relationships, escalating aggressive behaviours, substance abuse, and school…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Antisocial Behavior, Dropouts, Inclusive Schools
Buitelaar, Jan K.; Wilens, Timothy E.; Zhang, Shuyu; Ning, Yu; Feldman, Peter D. – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2009
Background: This meta-analysis was designed to determine the relationship between reduction of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms and improvement in functioning by examining short-term changes in functional and symptomatic scores in children and adolescents with ADHD. Methods: Search of atomoxetine's clinical trial database…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Rating Scales, Adolescents, Parents
Trentacosta, Christopher J.; Shaw, Daniel S. – Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2009
This study examined relations among emotional self-regulation, peer rejection, and antisocial behavior in a sample of 122 boys from low-income families who participated in a summer camp and were followed longitudinally from early childhood to early adolescence. Emotional self-regulation strategies were coded in early childhood from a waiting task,…
Descriptors: Social Problems, Low Income, Antisocial Behavior, Structural Equation Models
Garcia-Barrera, Mauricio A.; Kamphaus, Randy W.; Bandalos, Deborah – Psychological Assessment, 2011
The problem of valid measurement of psychological constructs remains an impediment to scientific progress, and the measurement of executive functions is not an exception. This study examined the statistical and theoretical derivation of a behavioral screener for the estimation of executive functions in children from the well-established Behavior…
Descriptors: Content Validity, Rating Scales, Factor Analysis, Psychometrics
Knox, Michele S.; Burkhart, Kimberly; Hunter, Kimberly E. – Journal of Family Issues, 2011
The ACT Against Violence Parents Raising Safe Kids program (ACT-PRSK) is an interactive violence prevention program developed by the American Psychological Association for parents of young children. The program teaches and supports parents in the areas of child development, roots and consequences of violence, anger management for adults and…
Descriptors: Social Problems, Intervention, Family Violence, Child Abuse
Mogel, Wendy – Independent School, 2010
How far should a school go in helping families with their myriad problems? Empathy is admirable. But schools need to get smarter about how and when and in what form they provide support for their families. People who choose to work in schools are, by nature, eager to help others. But institutions are weakened by trying to be all things to all…
Descriptors: Empathy, Private Schools, Economic Climate, Resource Allocation
Milot, Tristan; Ethier, Louise S.; St-Laurent, Diane; Provost, Marc A. – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2010
Objective: This study assessed the mediating role of trauma symptoms in the relation between child maltreatment and behavioral problems. It is based on the postulate that child maltreatment is a severe form of chronic relational trauma that has damaging consequences on the development of children's behavioral regulation. Method: Participants were…
Descriptors: Check Lists, Child Abuse, Structural Equation Models, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Lane, Kathleen Lynne; Pierson, Melinda R.; Stang, Kristin K.; Carter, Erik W. – Remedial and Special Education, 2010
Understanding the social behaviors teachers believe is critical for school success and can contribute to the development of effective behavioral supports and assist teachers in better preparing students for successful school transitions across the K-12 grade span. We explored 1303 elementary, middle, and high school teachers' expectations of…
Descriptors: Teacher Expectations of Students, Student Behavior, At Risk Students, Cooperation

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