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Peer reviewedZammuner, Vanda Lucia – Learning and Instruction, 1995
Draft and revised computer-written narratives were produced by 34 fourth graders in individual writing and revising, individual writing and revising with a peer, or paired writing and revising conditions. Results show that children, especially when working with a peer, can carry out revisions even without explicit training. (SLD)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Cooperative Learning, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedDamphousse, Kelly R.; Crouch, Ben M. – Youth and Society, 1992
Studies common explanations for juvenile involvement in Satanism (participants manifest unique attributes that promote involvement or participants become involved through processes common to other deviance types). Data from interviews with 530 Texas youths incarcerated over 6 months for delinquency suggest that Satanism may emerge from unique and…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Antisocial Behavior, Crime, Delinquency
Peer reviewedJankowski, Martin Sanchez – New Directions for Child Development, 1992
Interviews conducted over a 10-year period assessed the political attitudes of Chicano adolescents and young adults living in 3 U.S. cities. Subjects' attitudes were affected by the social and economic conditions in their city; and by family, school, peer, and media factors. (BC)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Ethnicity, Longitudinal Studies, Mass Media Role
Peer reviewedBaum, Susan M.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1994
A study of 17 bright underachievers aged 8 to 15 attributed low achievement to emotional issues, peer group pressure, lack of an appropriate curriculum, undiagnosed learning disabilities, and poor self-regulation. Teacher researchers discovered that involving these students in creative productivity reversed the cycle of underachievement. (12…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Problems, Enrichment Activities
Peer reviewedKorn, James H.; Hogan, Kathleen – Teaching of Psychology, 1992
Presents study results determining the effect of incentives on willingness to participate in experiments involving varying degrees of aversive treatments. Reports methods, procedures, and results for three different experiments. Concludes that willingness to participate was greater with larger incentives but lower for aversive treatments. Argues…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Grades (Scholastic), Higher Education, Incentives
Peer reviewedHovell, M.; And Others – Journal of Community Health, 1991
Study explored possible correlates of both vigorous physical activity and walking for exercise in 127 middle-class, healthy adult Latinos. Questionnaire results indicate correlates of physical activity are different for Latinos than for Anglos. Important variables associated with vigorous activity are self-efficacy, friends' support, childhood…
Descriptors: Adults, Eating Habits, Exercise, Family Influence
Peer reviewedYates, Bruce A.; Dowrick, Peter W. – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1991
Presents drinking and driving project focusing on friends and peers of high risk teenage drivers using modeling, positive peer pressure, and assertive skills training. Program includes schoolwide assembly and classroom development of strategies to prevent friends from drinking and driving. Evaluation survey results indicated that majority of…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Adolescents, Alcohol Education, Assertiveness
Peer reviewedAnderson, Andy; Haslam, Ian R. – Journal of Health Education, 1994
Describes a three-phase stress inoculation program for health educators teaching adolescents. The program focuses on students actively interpreting and reshaping their perceptions of stress and students' ability to cope with and confront peer pressure situations. The article presents considerations for using stress inoculation in grades 7-12…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adolescents, Coping, Health Education
Peer reviewedMason, G. A.; Stevens, Keneth J. – Education in Rural Australia, 1993
Among 24 tenth-grade students in an isolated rural school in Western Australia, all intended to finish twelfth grade although that required leaving home. Students' career decisions were influenced mainly by their mothers, with little influence from schools and teachers. Girls expressed more criticism of rural schooling than did boys. (LP)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Educational Attainment, Foreign Countries, Parent Influence
Peer reviewedMartin, Constance M.; Hoffman, Mary Ann – Journal of College Student Development, 1993
Tested model of college drinking behavior which included alcohol expectancies, living environment, peer influence, and gender. Findings from 92 college students revealed that 3 (alcohol expectancies, social assertion, college living arrangement) of the 4 variables of the model were predictive of present alcohol use. Only gender did not…
Descriptors: Alcohol Abuse, College Housing, College Students, Commuting Students
Peer reviewedYarnold, Barbara M. – Journal of Drug Education, 1998
Examines the use of alcohol by adolescents (N=535) in Dade County Public Schools during 1992. Significant factors that increase the probability of alcohol use are friends who drink, awareness of risks associated with alcohol use, and ease in obtaining alcohol. Family-related variables, smoking, religion, gender, race, academic performance, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Age, Drinking
Peer reviewedPoulin, Francois; Dishion, Thomas J.; Haas, Eric – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1999
Tested hypothesis that primary-influence processes in adolescent friendships are social interactional and that quality of friendship has little to do with development of delinquent behavior. Found that antisocial boys showed poor-quality friendships and low levels of relationship quality. (Author)
Descriptors: Adolescent Attitudes, Adolescent Behavior, Adolescents, Antisocial Behavior
Peer reviewedDurham, Meenakshi Gigi – Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly, 1999
Examines how peer-group activity and social context affect middle-school girls' mass-media interactions. Shows emergent gender identity was consolidated via constant reference to acceptable sociocultural standards (which differed according to race and class) of femininity and sexuality. Concludes interventions such as media-literacy efforts must…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Females, Mass Media, Middle Schools
Peer reviewedBryant, Carol J. – Social Studies, 1999
Addresses the importance and advantages of building a classroom community in which the physical, emotional, and cognitive needs of the learners are considered. Recommends three student-centered activities that enable children to become members of the classroom community by sharing their personal experiences with one another and practicing…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Community, Decision Making
Peer reviewedWitt, Susan D. – Early Child Development and Care, 2000
Presents model for major influences on children's gender role socialization: parents, media, school, and peers. Reviews literature on role of peer relationships in development of self concept and perpetuation of gender biases and stereotypes. Concludes that parents should set a positive example of gender fair behavior because children will…
Descriptors: Friendship, Gender Issues, Literature Reviews, Mass Media Role


