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Lawson, Gerard; Foster, Victoria – Family Journal Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2005
Home-based counseling is an incredibly demanding intervention, yet little is known about the counselors providing this important service. This study sought to profile ego development, conceptual complexity, and supervision satisfaction for 120 home-based counselors. Counselors scored at moderate levels on measures of both ego development and…
Descriptors: Supervision, Self Concept, Counselors, Attitude Measures
Peer reviewedNash, Roy – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2001
Cites studies that show that environmental effects on ability test scores and school attainment are welcomed, while ability is regarded as a social construct. Asserts that an account of cognitive socialization based on the work of Bernstein and Vygotsky would represent an advance in explaining social differences in educational attainment.…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Academic Achievement, Cognitive Development, Educational Attainment
de Rosnay, Marc; Hughes, Claire – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2006
This paper presents a selective review of the literature addressing the influence of young children's conversational environments and interactions on their psychological understanding of persons. Our dual purposes are to reveal some consensus on the current state of knowledge and to foster a programmatic approach to future research. The initial…
Descriptors: Theory of Mind, Linguistic Competence, Young Children, Interpersonal Competence
Edwards, Suzy – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2005
This article explores the nature of developmental and cognitive constructivism as it has historically been related to the early childhood curriculum. The author reflects upon her personal experience in moving from a developmental to a socio-cultural theoretical perspective as an informant to her understanding regarding the education of young…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Critical Theory, Early Childhood Education, Young Children
Cornish, K. M.; Turk, J.; Wilding, J.; Sudhalter, V.; Munir, F.; Kooy, F.; Hagerman, R. – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2004
Background: Fragile X syndrome is one of the world's leading hereditary causes of developmental delay in males. The past decade has witnessed an explosion of research that has begun to unravel the condition at its various levels: from the genetic and brain levels to the cognitive level, and then to the environmental and behavioural levels. Our aim…
Descriptors: Neurology, Brain, Developmental Delays, Genetic Disorders
Malone, Susan Kohl – Journal of School Nursing, 2005
The dramatic increase in our understanding of the brain's development throughout childhood has increased our knowledge of the significance of micronutrients, such as iron and vitamin B-12, for this development. Deficiencies of these micronutrients have been shown to have an impact on students' cognitive development. Regardless of this knowledge,…
Descriptors: Health Promotion, School Nurses, Nutrition, Food
Wassink, Thomas H.; Brzustowicz, Linda M.; Bartlett, Christopher W.; Szatmari, Peter – Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2004
Autism is a heritable disorder characterized by phenotypic and genetic complexity. This review begins by surveying current linkage, gene association, and cytogenetic studies performed with the goal of identifying autism disease susceptibility variants. Though numerous linkages and associations have been identified, they tend to diminish upon…
Descriptors: Autism, Diseases, Cognitive Development, Genetics
Carter, Stacy L. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2006
Observing young children at play is a very common and useful method for identifying the presence or absence of certain developmentally appropriate skills. Such observations can vary from general overviews of typical classroom activities to extensive and highly detailed data-collection systems. Although educators should use a series of…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Play, Learning Activities, Preschool Children
Richardson, John T. E. – Psychology Teaching Review, 2005
Roughly 20 per cent of all students in higher education have sustained clinically significant head injuries during childhood or adolescence. Although these injuries typically do not seem to lead to any long-term intellectual deficits, little is known about their possible impact upon the students' academic attainment. Nevertheless, many…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Head Injuries, Psychology, College Students
Edmondson, Peter – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2006
This study focuses on the ability of deaf children to predict the behaviours of other people, based on an understanding of their beliefs. An unexpected transfer task and a deceptive box task were used with a group of 55 severely/profoundly deaf children. Results reiterate the findings of other studies that many deaf children are grossly delayed in…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Deafness
Lakes, Kimberley D.; Hoyt, William T. – Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2004
The impact of school-based Tae Kwon Do training on self-regulatory abilities was examined. A self-regulation framework including three domains (cognitive, affective, and physical) was presented. Children (N = 207) from kindergarten through Grade 5 were randomly assigned by homeroom class to either the intervention (martial arts) group or a…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Athletics, Intervention, Self Control
Gonzalez, Virginia – Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 2006
This quasiexperimental research studies the effect of socioeconomic status (SES), language learning, and culture on gifted Hispanic children's performance in an alternative developmental scale (Qualitative Use of English and Spanish Tasks) of cognitive ability for generating developmental profiles. Results show the effect of SES and language…
Descriptors: Profiles, Cognitive Ability, Gifted, Cognitive Development
Honig, Alice Sterling – Early Childhood Today, 2005
The ability to form secure attachments during early childhood promotes a lifetime of emotional health. This article describes emotional milestones for babies (i.e., activities that promote self-comfort and self-control), as well as for toddlers. In the case of toddlers, a profound emotional milestone that is accomplished during the first year is…
Descriptors: Infants, Toddlers, Attachment Behavior, Self Control
Variations in Latino Parenting Practices and Their Effects on Child Cognitive Developmental Outcomes
De Von Figueroa-Moseley, Colmar; Ramey, Craig T.; Keltner, Bette; Lanzi, Robin G. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2006
This research examines variations in parenting and its effects on child cognitive outcomes across Latino subgroups from a national sampling that utilized a subset of 995 former Head Start Latino parents and children. Comparisons of the Parenting Dimension Inventory scaled scores revealed Latino subgroup differences on nurturance and consistency.…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Hispanic Americans, Puerto Ricans, Parenting Styles
Glassner, Amnon; Schwarz, Baruch B. – Learning and Instruction, 2005
The ability to critically evaluate whether information presented actually supports a given claim is essential for cognitive and social development. This paper presents a study focusing on developmental and contextual aspects of this ability (called antilogos). We tested antilogos for different variables: age group (Grades 8 and 10), direction of…
Descriptors: Grade 8, Criticism, Social Development, Grade 10

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