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Dunn, Judy – Child Development, 2010
J. E. Grusec and M. Davidov's article (this issue) about domains of parenting and their links with different aspects of childhood outcome raises both interesting questions and challenges. Four of these concerns are discussed in relation to early childhood. First is the issue of bidirectionality. Recent studies highlight the contribution of…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Individual Differences, Children, Parent Child Relationship
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Sahni, Sarah D.; Seidenberg, Mark S.; Saffran, Jenny R. – Child Development, 2010
The present work examined the discovery of linguistic cues during a word segmentation task. Whereas previous studies have focused on sensitivity to individual cues, this study addresses how individual cues may be used to discover additional, correlated cues. Twenty-four 9-month-old infants were familiarized with a speech stream in which…
Descriptors: Cues, Test Items, Infants, Word Recognition
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Habermas, Tilmann; Negele, Alexa; Mayer, Fernanda Brenneisen – Cognitive Development, 2010
Research on mother-child reminiscing as a socializing practice for autobiographical memory is extended from early childhood and the narrating of single events to adolescence and the narrating of an entire life story. To explore whether the development of the life story in adolescence depends on qualities of the narrator or on the brevity of the…
Descriptors: Mothers, Adolescents, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Parent Child Relationship
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Simatwa, Enose M. W. – Educational Research and Reviews, 2010
Instructional management focuses on planning, execution and evaluation of learning experiences. For teachers in pre-secondary schools to plan, execute and evaluate learning experiences effectively, they need to have good understanding of the process of cognitive development in children. Piaget has postulated that children progress through a series…
Descriptors: Piagetian Theory, Intellectual Development, Teaching Methods, Learning Theories
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Marcovitch, Stuart; Boseovski, Janet J.; Knapp, Robin J.; Kane, Michael J. – Child Development, 2010
Goal neglect is the phenomenon of failing to execute the momentary demands of a task despite understanding and being able to recall the task instructions. Successful goal maintenance is more likely to occur in adults with high working memory capacity (WMC) who can keep rules mentally accessible while performing the task. The current study…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Task Analysis, Recall (Psychology), Young Children
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Turati, Chiara; Di Giorgio, Elisa; Bardi, Lara; Simion, Francesca – Child Development, 2010
Holistic face processing was investigated in newborns, 3-month-old infants, and adults through a modified version of the composite face paradigm and the recording of eye movements. After familiarization to the top portion of a face, participants (N = 70) were shown 2 aligned or misaligned faces, 1 of which comprised the familiar top part. In the…
Descriptors: Eye Movements, Neonates, Human Body, Cognitive Processes
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Chen, Yu-ping; Keen, Rachel; Rosander, Kerstin; Von Hofsten, Claes – Child Development, 2010
Kinematic measures of children's reaching were found to reflect stable differences in skill level for planning for future actions. Thirty-five toddlers (18-21 months) were engaged in building block towers (precise task) and in placing blocks into an open container (imprecise task). Sixteen children were retested on the same tasks a year later.…
Descriptors: Physics, Toddlers, Task Analysis, Time Factors (Learning)
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Vaish, Amrisha; Carpenter, Malinda; Tomasello, Michael – Child Development, 2010
Two studies investigated whether young children are selectively prosocial toward others, based on the others' moral behaviors. In Study 1 (N = 54), 3-year-olds watched 1 adult (the actor) harming or helping another adult. Children subsequently helped the harmful actor less often than a third (previously neutral) adult, but helped the helpful and…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Young Children, Moral Values, Intention
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Trauble, Birgit; Marinovic, Vesna; Pauen, Sabina – Infancy, 2010
Recent studies suggest that even infants attend to others' beliefs in order to make sense of their behavior. To warrant the assumption of early belief understanding, corresponding competences need to be demonstrated in a variety of different belief-inducing situations. The present study provides corresponding evidence, using a completely nonverbal…
Descriptors: Infants, Cognitive Development, Infant Behavior, Competence
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Frahsek, Stefanie; Mack, Wolfgang; Mack, Christina; Pfalz-Blezinger, Charlotte; Knopf, Monika – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
The present study suggests a method with which to assess the interrelations between different types of pretend play. In contrast to standard methods in this area, the various types of pretend play were measured within an interactive play scenario. The pretend play tasks were included in a semi-structured play sequence and presented to young…
Descriptors: Play, Young Children, Age Differences, Teaching Methods
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Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
Understanding and recognition of emotions relies on emotion concepts, which are narrative structures (scripts) specifying facial expressions, causes, consequences, label, etc. organized in a temporal and causal order. Scripts and their development are revealed by examining which components better tap which concepts at which ages. This study…
Descriptors: Scripts, Stimuli, Nonverbal Communication, Fear
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Ball, Linden J.; Hoyle, Alison M.; Towse, Andrea S. – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
This paper focuses on the development of analogical reasoning abilities in 5- and 6-year-old children. Our particular interest relates to the way in which analogizing is influenced by the provision of task-based feedback coupled with a self-explanation requirement. Both feedback and self-explanation provide children with opportunities to engage in…
Descriptors: Logical Thinking, Thinking Skills, Children, Child Development
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Ensor, Rosie; Marks, Alex; Jacobs, Lorna; Hughes, Claire – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2010
Background: Young siblings' antisocial behaviour is common yet its impact has received relatively little research attention. Methods: We examined trajectories of antisocial behaviour for a socially diverse sample (n = 99, 58 boys and 41 girls) who were filmed with their older siblings (52 boys and 47 girls) at ages 3 and 6 and with unfamiliar…
Descriptors: Siblings, Bullying, Sibling Relationship, Mothers
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Flynn, Megan; Rudolph, Karen D. – Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 2010
This research investigated the contribution of deficits in emotional clarity to children's socioemotional adjustment. Specifically, this study examined the proposal that deficits in emotional clarity are associated with maladaptive interpersonal stress responses, and that maladaptive interpersonal stress responses act as a mechanism linking…
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Social Development, Child Development, Feedback (Response)
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Christensen, Lisa; Hutman, Ted; Rozga, Agata; Young, Gregory S.; Ozonoff, Sally; Rogers, Sally J.; Baker, Bruce; Sigman, Marian – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2010
We observed infant siblings of children with autism later diagnosed with ASD (ASD siblings; n = 17), infant siblings of children with autism with and without other delays (Other Delays and No Delays siblings; n = 12 and n = 19, respectively) and typically developing controls (TD controls; n = 19) during a free-play task at 18 months of age.…
Descriptors: Siblings, Play, Mental Age, Autism
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