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Kenney, Susan – General Music Today, 2005
The article considers nursery rhymes as the foundation for learning. It is said that nursery rhymes carry all the parts of language that lead to speaking and reading. Because rhymes are short, they are easy for children to repeat, and become some of the first sentences children utter. The rhymes expand vocabulary, exposing children to words they…
Descriptors: Nursery Rhymes, Music Education, Language Acquisition, Cognitive Development
Fivush, Robyn; Haden, Catherine A.; Reese, Elaine – Child Development, 2006
Initial research on maternal reminiscing style established clear and consistent individual differences that vary along a dimension of maternal elaboration and that are related to children's developing autobiographical skills. More recent research has linked maternal elaborative reminiscing to strategic memory development, language and literacy…
Descriptors: Mothers, Children, Social Development, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedJohnson, George; Poliner, Rachel; Bonaiuto, Susan – Educational Leadership, 2005
Many schools are using evidence-based social and emotional learning (SEL) programs to prevent certain student behaviors such as bullying and harassment, drug and alcohol abuse and violence. The changing of students' social and emotional behavior requires more than skill lessons, as it requires attention to the environment in which students learn.
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Affective Behavior, Alcohol Abuse, Emotional Development
Engle, Yuna; Kasser, Tim – Journal of Adolescent Research, 2005
Girls often idolize male celebrities, but this phenomenon has been studied little. The authors therefore assessed celebrity idolization among 142 junior high school girls and found that girls who strongly idolized a male celebrity had more experience dating, reported secure and preoccupied attachments to same-age boys, and were rated higher in…
Descriptors: Females, Junior High School Students, Early Adolescents, Attachment Behavior
Warren, Susan L.; Umylny, Polina; Aron, Emily; Simmens, Samuel J. – Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2006
Objective: This research examined the validity of criteria for diagnosing social phobia (SOC) and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), where the "DSM-IV" criteria were modified to better identify toddlers who could have these disorders. Method: Diagnoses were made with a semistructured clinical interview that included child observations.…
Descriptors: Parent Influence, Anxiety Disorders, Caregivers, Child Behavior
Bernard, Michael E. – Reading & Writing Quarterly, 2006
This article discusses the non-academic, social-emotional factors that contribute to student academic achievement, including the cognitive-behavioral characteristics of underachieving students and those with learning disabilities; the "You Can Do It! Education" (YCDI) theory of achievement; derivative research on social-emotional capabilities,…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Academic Achievement, Underachievement, Emotional Development
Ahn, Hey Jun – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2005
Teachers have the opportunity to discuss the emotions of children as they occur in the context of the classroom. As such, teachers play an important role in the socialization of emotions of young children. This observational study examines teachers' discussions of emotions in three child care centers. The findings suggest that child care centers…
Descriptors: Socialization, Emotional Intelligence, Child Care, Child Care Centers
Blok, Henk – International Review of Education, 2004
Although home education is a growing phenomenon in many Western countries, it is almost non-existent in the Netherlands. Under Dutch educational law, children must be educated in the school system. Home schooling is thought to endanger children's development. This study examines--primarily American--analyses of performance in home schooling. Its…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Tutoring, Home Schooling, Educational Quality
Montes, Guillermo; Hightower, A. Dirk; Brugger, Lauri; Moustafa, Eman – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 2005
The purpose of this study was to test the hypothesis that quality improvements in early childhood centers experience diminishing returns as the quality of the classroom rises with regards to concurrent socio-emotional outcomes. This hypothesis lies at the core of Scarr's argument that public policy should concentrate on improving low quality…
Descriptors: Urban Areas, Public Policy, Risk, Effect Size
Nerdrum, Per; Ronnestad, Michael Helge – Counseling Psychologist, 2002
Few empirical studies have inquired into the process of learning therapeutic skills or have focused on the interaction between trainees and trainers from the trainees' perspective. We implemented a qualitative study focusing on the experiences of Norwegian therapists' participation in an empathy training program. The aim of the study was to better…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Foreign Countries, Therapy, Empathy
Schoen, Alexis Ann; Burgoyne, Megan; Schoen, Sharon Faith – Journal of Instructional Psychology, 2004
There is no debate about the natural, normal, unique, and lifelong process of the grief of the death of a loved one. The loss is an intensely individualized experience. Yet, given an understanding of human growth and development, some general predictions about the concept of death and the grief reaction can be made based upon common patterns of…
Descriptors: Death, Grief, Coping, Childhood Needs
Chavez, Alicia Fedelina; Guido-DiBrito, Florence; Mallory, Sherry L. – Journal of College Student Development, 2003
Extrapolating from current developmental theory and using practice-to-theory/theory-to-practice methods, the authors propose a framework for individual diversity development among faculty, staff, and students. The model offers individuals in-depth cognitive, affective and behavioral frameworks of development toward consciously valuing complex and…
Descriptors: Models, Higher Education, Individual Development, College Students
Boyer, Ty W. – Developmental Review, 2006
The current paper reviews four research perspectives that have been used to investigate the development of risk-taking. Cognitive developmental research has investigated the development of decision-making capacities that potentially underlie risk-taking development, including sensitivity to risk, probability estimation, and perceptions of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Decision Making, Emotional Development, Adolescents
Mireault, Gina; Trahan, Jessica – Early Childhood Research & Practice, 2007
Tantrums, or emotional reactions that are out of proportion to a situation, appear to be a common childhood phenomenon--yet have drawn little research attention. This pilot study describes tantrum precipitants; their frequency, intensity, and duration; and parental responses in a small community sample (N = 33) of 3- to 5-year-olds. Tantrum…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Behavior, Behavior Problems, Pilot Projects
Sarsani, Mahender Reddy – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2007
Self-concept and adjustment are two important psychological aspects influencing the personalities of individuals. The term self-concept refers to the individual's perception or view of himself. It refers to those perceptions, beliefs, feelings, attitudes, and values which the individual's perception of his abilities and his status and roles in the…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Student Adjustment, Secondary School Students, Personality Traits

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