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Daniel, Stephanie S.; Walsh, Adam K.; Goldston, David B.; Arnold, Elizabeth M.; Reboussin, Beth A.; Wood, Frank B. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2006
The purpose of this study was to examine the risk of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts and school dropout among youth with poor reading in comparison to youth with typical reading (n = 188) recruited from public schools at the age of 15. In a prospective naturalistic study, youth and parents participated in repeated research assessments to…
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Reading Difficulties, Prevention, Dropouts
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Leslie, David W. – New Directions for Higher Education, 2005
Faculty now have the task of using retirement options creatively, and institutions, of finding common purpose with faculty.
Descriptors: College Faculty, Retirement, Developmental Stages, Age Differences
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Halpern, Carolyn Tucker – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2006
This chapter discusses biological contributions to adolescent female sexual development and, based on a developmental systems framework, suggests future research directions.
Descriptors: Sexuality, Adolescents, Developmental Stages, Females
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Lefkowitz, Eva S.; Stoppa, Tara M. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2006
This chapter provides an expanded view of parent- adolescent sexual communication and socialization in an effort to move beyond risk perspectives toward a consideration of other important aspects of sexual socialization.
Descriptors: Socialization, Sexuality, Interpersonal Communication, Parent Child Relationship
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Luciana, Monica; Conklin, Heather M.; Hooper, Catalina J.; Yarger, Rebecca S. – Child Development, 2005
The prefrontal cortex modulates executive control processes and structurally matures throughout adolescence. Consistent with these events, prefrontal functions that demand high levels of executive control may mature later than those that require working memory but decreased control. To test this hypothesis, adolescents (9 to 20 years old)…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Spatial Ability, Recognition (Psychology), Memory
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Unsworth, Sharon – International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching (IRAL), 2004
Using experimental data from adult and child non-native language acquirers (L2ers), this paper addresses "interface issues" in language acquisition in two different ways. First, it examines the acquisition of direct object scrambling in Dutch, a phenomenon which involves the interaction of at least two different modules of language, i.e., syntax…
Descriptors: Syntax, Semantics, Indo European Languages, Second Language Learning
Poole, Carla; Miller, Susan A.; Church, Ellen Booth – Early Childhood Today, 2004
In this article, the authors explain how self-concept develops among young children. Several strategies on how to help children attain their full emotional development are also suggested. One such effective strategy is for parents and caregivers to be sensitive to the individual needs of children and to be responsive to them during daily…
Descriptors: Young Children, Self Concept, Emotional Development, Child Rearing
Church, Ellen Booth – Early Childhood Today, 2005
In this article, the author discusses children's art and writing and how they connect. Different ages and stages of art and writing are presented. The process of creating handmade books is another area where art and writing intersect. Since both are an important means of communication, books are an important way to combine art and writing, and to…
Descriptors: Childrens Art, Childrens Writing, Books, Art Activities
Miller, Susan; Church, Ellen Booth – Early Childhood Today, 2005
During birth to 2 years, babies are motivated by an innate need to know about things. At 3 to 4 years, children tend to wonder about a lot of things. They wonder about scary things, how things work, nature, origins, and the world around them. At 5 to 6 years, they tend to increase their awareness, observe and notice a lot of differences. The…
Descriptors: Young Children, Developmental Stages, Child Development, Infants
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Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2004
This article presents an excerpt from "Physical Activity for Children: A Statement of Guidelines for Children Ages 5-12 (2nd Edition)" by the National Association for Sport and Physical Education. This excerpt outlines 4 guidelines in promoting age-appropriate physical activities for children with corresponding interpretations. Among other things,…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Children, Physical Education, Guidelines
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Hanauer, John B.; Brooks, Patricia J. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2005
Resistance to interference from irrelevant auditory stimuli undergoes development throughout childhood. To test whether semantic processes account for age-related changes in a Stroop-like picture-word interference effect, children (3-to 12-year-olds) and adults named pictures while listening to words varying in terms of semantic relatedness to the…
Descriptors: Semantics, Memory, Auditory Stimuli, Response Style (Tests)
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Nelson, Katherine; Fivush, Robyn – Psychological Review, 2004
The authors present a multicomponent dynamic developmental theory of human autobiographical memory that emerges gradually across the preschool years. The components that contribute to the process of emergence include basic memory abilities, language and narrative, adult memory talk, temporal understanding, and understanding of self and others. The…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Memory, Preschool Children, Developmental Stages
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Musolino, Julien – Cognition, 2004
This article brings together two independent lines of research on numerally quantified expressions, e.g. two girls. One stems from work in linguistic theory and asks what truth conditional contributions such expressions make to the utterances in which they are used--in other words, what do numerals mean? The other comes from the study of language…
Descriptors: Semantics, Number Concepts, Word Recognition, Linguistic Theory
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Ellefson, Michelle R.; Shapiron, Laura R.; Chater, Nick – Cognitive Development, 2006
Switching between tasks produces decreases in performance as compared to repeating the same task. Asymmetrical switch costs occur when switching between two tasks of unequal difficulty. This asymmetry occurs because the cost is greater when switching to the less difficult task than when switching to the more difficult task. Various theories about…
Descriptors: Children, Difficulty Level, Adults, Age Differences
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Duffy, Sean; Huttenlocher, Janellen; Crawford, L. Elizabeth – Developmental Science, 2006
The present study tests a model of category effects upon stimulus estimation in children. Prior work with adults suggests that people inductively generalize distributional information about a category of stimuli and use this information to adjust their estimates of individual stimuli in a way that maximizes average accuracy in estimation (see…
Descriptors: Classification, Computation, Visual Stimuli, Generalization
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