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Peer reviewedOller, D. Kimbrough; Smith, Bruce L. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1981
Premeaningful vocalizations produced by nine normally developing and 10 Down's syndrome infants were recorded as part of a longitudinal study of language development. Both groups began to produce canonical, reduplicated babbling at 8 to 8 1/2 months of age, and trends regarding consonantal and vocalic development for both groups were similar…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Downs Syndrome, Drafting, Infants
Peer reviewedPetronio, Richard J. – Youth and Society, 1980
Differences in moral development (as conceived by Kohlberg) were examined in a sample of delinquent teenagers. The repeater group was not found, as had been hypothesized, to be lower on moral maturity than those who engaged in less delinquency. (GC)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attitudes, Delinquency, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewedKoslowski, Barbara – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1980
Investigates why young children who cannot seriate on the standard Piagetian task do seriate when given a task that uses different materials. Explores the process by which various levels of seriation ability are achieved. Findings are consistent with information-processing analyses of development but conflict with Piagetian stage theory.…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Preschool Children, Serial Ordering, Validity
Peer reviewedBuescher, Thomas M. – Roeper Review, 1979
The article explores the dilemma of young gifted children (ages 4-8 years) in the evolution and resolution of their own system of morality. The author explains that research and observation has revealed a systematic appearance and disappearance of magical thinking (the hallmark of the onset of reasoning) in four stages. (PHR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Developmental Stages, Gifted, Moral Development
Peer reviewedSpielman, Karen S. – Child Development, 1976
The thesis of this article is that, in the drawings of very young children, line is produced as a path before it is produced as a boundary. An explanation for this progression is proposed. (Author/JMB)
Descriptors: Art, Developmental Stages, Preschool Children, Visual Perception
Peer reviewedWilliams, Robert – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1977
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedVidal, Fernando – Human Development, 1997
Instead of limiting himself to postulating two discontinuous types of thought, autistic and logical, Piaget studied transitional forms, thereby placing autistic and logical thought on a developmental continuum. Nevertheless, the discovery of transitional forms did not lessen the opposition between the two extremes of autistic and logical thought.…
Descriptors: Biographies, Developmental Stages, Intellectual Development, Logical Thinking
Peer reviewedCraton, Lincoln G. – Child Development, 1996
In three studies of infants' ability to perceive partially occluded objects with specific appearances, a screen alternately uncovered and covered either a connected or interrupted rectangle. Pattern of infants' looking times suggests that they perceive the unity of the partially occluded object by 6.5 months but did not perceive the form of the…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Individual Development, Infants, Visual Perception
Peer reviewedSternberg, Robert J. – Intelligence, 2002
This new edition of one of the classic works of psychology highlights the achievements of this pioneer in the study of intelligence and child development. (SLD)
Descriptors: Child Development, Developmental Stages, Intelligence, Piagetian Theory
Peer reviewedGill, J. Thomas, Jr. – Reading Psychology, 1989
Compares childrens' ability to read words printed in their own invented spelling with their ability to read the words correctly spelled. Finds that children responded similarly to invented and correct spellings and that there was a small tendency to gradually respond more accurately to standard spellings from first to third grade. (RS)
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Primary Education, Spelling, Word Recognition
Sargent, Alice G.; Schlossberg, Nancy K. – Training and Development Journal, 1988
Suggests basic truths about adult behavior: (1) adult behavior is determined by transition, not age; (2) adults are motivated to learn and change by a need to control, belong, matter, master, renew, and take stock; and (3) adult readiness for change depends on situation, support, self, and strategies. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adults, Developmental Stages, Midlife Transitions
Peer reviewedJohnson, David R.; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1992
Drew on national sample of married persons interviewed three times over eight years. Found marital quality to be stable phenomenon. Marital happiness and interaction were both found to decline over time whereas divorce proneness, problems, and disagreements did not exhibit significant developmental change. Found no sex or duration differences in…
Descriptors: Change, Developmental Stages, Marriage, Quality of Life
Peer reviewedSafrit, R. Dale; Scheer, Scott D.; King, Jeffrey E. – Journal of Volunteer Administration, 2001
Presents developmental characteristics, implications for volunteerism, and potential activities for the range of volunteering for each stage of the life span. Concludes that volunteer managers are faced with the challenge of pulling together all aspects of society to build upon their unique abilities and insights. (Contains 24 references.) (JOW)
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Individual Development, Motivation, Recruitment
Peer reviewedDorn, Lorah D.; Nottelmann, Editha D.; Susman, Elizabeth J.; Inoff-Germain, Gale; Cutler, Gordon B., Jr.; Chrousos, George P. – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1999
Compared hormone concentrations in 52 pre- and postmenarcheal girls to determine if they fit a dichotomous model of pubertal development surrounding menarche and to study methodological issues of variability in self-reports of menarche. Found discrepancies in reporting the age of menarche and great overlap in hormones between pre- and…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Early Adolescents, Females, Menstruation
Hirst, Ronald K. – Principal, 2005
You see them every day in middle schools: students who seem to spend more time in the office than they do in class. In Florida, middle school students are more likely than elementary or high school students to be suspended, according to the Florida Department of Education (2001). While many adolescents go through their middle school years…
Descriptors: Middle Schools, Developmental Stages, Coping, Adolescent Development

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