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Sanders, Barbara; Becker-Lausen, Evvie – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 1995
The Child Abuse and Trauma Scale, a self-report measure yielding a quantitative index of the frequency and extent of negative experiences in childhood and adolescence, was administered to 1,198 college students and 17 subjects with Multiple Personality Disorder. Results revealed the scale's strong internal consistency, test-retest reliability, and…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Child Neglect, College Students, Emotional Abuse
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Bussey, Kay – Child Development, 1992
Investigated preschool, second, and fifth grade children's definitions of, moral standards for, and internal evaluative reactions to lies and truthful statements. Older children correctly identified almost all statements, whereas preschoolers correctly identified about 70 percent. Lies were rated as worse than truthful statements by all age…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Definitions, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Dayton, John – West's Education Law Quarterly, 1994
Reviews the continuing legal and political battles against corporal punishment and discusses the legal future of corporal punishment in view of social and legislative changes since "Ingraham." (81 footnotes) (MLF)
Descriptors: Constitutional Law, Corporal Punishment, Court Litigation, Discipline Policy
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Straus, Murray A.; Donnelly, Denise A. – Youth and Society, 1993
Studies use of corporal punishment of adolescents by parents among 6,002 U.S. couples (National Family Violence Resurvey). Results for prevalence and chronicity show that half or more adolescents are hit by their parents and that this can occur frequently. Unfortunately, such events are not necessarily thought of as assaults. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Child Abuse, Child Rearing, Corporal Punishment
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Williams, Frank G.; And Others – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1990
Assessed changes in college student behavior regarding alcohol consumption before/after implementation of statewide legislative and campuswide administrative actions to cope with alcohol abuse. Findings showed no major changes in responsible alcohol-related behaviors. Factor analysis of behaviors and consequences, however, led to groupings of…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Administrative Policy, Alcohol Abuse, Behavior Change
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Reinsberg, Judy – Young Children, 1999
Notes that caregivers, parents, and teachers struggle with discipline; suggests that examination of possible causes of unacceptable behaviors may lead to understanding. Contends that reflection rather than reaction can promote positive outcomes as five basic issues contribute to child behavior: (1) developmental stage; (2) individual difference;…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Child Behavior, Child Caregivers, Child Development
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Caulfield, Rick – Early Childhood Education Journal, 1999
Author of the landmark work "Baby and Child Care," Benjamin Spock changed how parents and indirectly professional caregivers raise children. Spock believed all infants are inherently good and discipline is mistakenly identified with punishment. He felt quality child care was essential to successful development and play for infants and…
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Child Development, Child Rearing, Day Care
Tomczyk, Karen – American School Board Journal, 2000
An urban New Jersey district changed its high-school suspension policy, giving chronically tardy students administrative detention. Suspensions have been halved, and more students are graduating. Other successful programs include peer mediation and an alternative-education/tutoring program for disaffected middle-schoolers. (MLH)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Conflict Resolution, Discipline Policy, Dropout Prevention
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Thomas, M. Donald; Bainbridge, William L. – ERS Spectrum, 2001
"All children can learn" has become a simplistic mantra leading to practices that can be harmful to students and unfair to schools. Unintended consequences include establishing accountability based on state-developed tests, downplaying poor children's need for early intervention, and using punishment to motivate school improvement. (MLH)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Accountability, Early Intervention, Elementary Secondary Education
Kahng, SungWoo; Iwata, Brian A.; Lewin, Adam B. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2002
An analysis of 396 articles (that included 706 participants) on the treatment of self-injurious behavior found the use of reinforcement-based interventions has increased during the past decade, whereas the use of punishment-based interventions has decreased slightly; both of these trends coincide with an increase in the use of functional…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Change, Behavior Modification, Children
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Killen, Melanie; Ardila-Rey, Alicia; Barakkatz, Marlene; Wang, Pei-Lin – Early Education and Development, 2000
This study surveyed 160 preschool teachers in 4 countries regarding views of moral and social conflict resolution, autonomy and a group sense, and general aims of preschools. Findings revealed that all hold similar beliefs regarding intervention in children's conflicts and importance of autonomy in the classroom. Additionally, all viewed the…
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Foreign Countries, Group Unity, Intervention
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Reyna, Christine; Weiner, Bernard – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2001
Teacher reactions to student academic performance may have utilitarian goals, whereas others are punitive. This study investigated these reactions, as well as situations that determine which strategies are used. Controllable causes of failure give rise to punitive and retributive strategies, whereas lack of controllability elicits utilitarian…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Classroom Environment, Feedback, High Schools
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Owen-Kostelnik, Jessica; Reppucci, N. Dickon; Meyer, Jessica R. – American Psychologist, 2006
This article examines the legal histories and social contexts of testimony and interrogation involving minors, developmental research on suggestibility and judgment, interactions between development and legal/sociological contexts, and the reasoning behind how minors are treated in different legal contexts. The authors argue (a) that young…
Descriptors: Maturity (Individuals), Ethics, Social History, Social Environment
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Gest, Scott D.; Freeman, Nicole R.; Domitrovich, Celene E.; Welsh, Janet A. – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 2004
Parental discipline practices, parent-child shared book reading and children's emergent literacy skills were assessed among 76 parents and their children in the summer before the children started Kindergarten. Parents provided narrative responses to open-ended questions about how they would handle common discipline challenges with children and…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Discipline, Emergent Literacy, Parent Child Relationship
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Boyd, Brian A.; Alter, Peter J.; Conroy, Maureen A. – Beyond Behavior, 2005
Many terms have been used to describe the perseverative behavior displayed by children with autism, including "circumscribed, narrow, obsessive, restricted, or special interests." Past researchers have focused on the punishment of such perseverative behaviors by individuals diagnosed with autism, and many parents and teachers also may be inclined…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Autism, Student Interests, Antisocial Behavior
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