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Lerner, Matthew D.; Hutchins, Tiffany L.; Prelock, Patricia A. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2011
This study presents updated information on a parent-report measure of Theory of Mind (ToM), formerly called the Perception of Children's Theory of Mind Measure (Hutchins et al., "J Autism Dev Disord" 38:143-155, 2008), renamed the Theory of Mind Inventory (ToMI), for use with parents of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This study…
Descriptors: Autism, Validity, Parents, Interpersonal Competence
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Garrett, Nathan – Educational Technology & Society, 2011
This project attempts to improve electronic portfolio software through the creation of a design model using ownership, ease of use, and social learning variables to predict user adoption. The pilot software attempts to encourage student learning by enhancing peer interaction. The software was used by two groups of students. The first group used it…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Portfolio Assessment, Computer Software, Usability
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Garner, Jennifer; Thomas, Miles – Emotional & Behavioural Difficulties, 2011
Many secondary schools are now establishing Nurture Groups, an intervention primarily designed for infant school-aged children. However, there is little research indicating that this intervention can be applied effectively to secondary settings. The main aim of this research was to explore how Nurture Groups are implemented into the secondary…
Descriptors: Secondary Schools, Intervention, Focus Groups, Interviews
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Zambo, Debby M. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2010
For youth with disabilities, it is good to belong to multiple groups and have multiple identities. Social groups are important to people because they are social creatures. Unless a child has a severe social disability, connecting with others is important, especially during adolescence. Adolescence is the time when young people define themselves by…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Adolescents, Social Networks, Identification (Psychology)
Blacher, Jan; Lauderdale, Stacy – Exceptional Parent, 2010
Joint attention involves the organization of attention between oneself, an object or event, and another person with the purpose of sharing interest. Simply put, joint attention requires a child to "socially coordinate the attention with other people." This initiating of joint attention (as opposed to responding to joint attention) is particularly…
Descriptors: Autism, Attention, Social Development, Affective Behavior
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Rundblad, Gabriella; Annaz, Dagmara – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2010
One of the most noticeable problems in autism involves the social use of language such as metaphor and metonymy, both of which are very common in daily language use. The present study is the first to investigate the development of metaphor and metonymy comprehension in autism. Eleven children with autism were compared to 17 typically developing…
Descriptors: Language Usage, Age Differences, Autism, Figurative Language
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Wigelsworth, Michael; Humphrey, Neil; Kalambouka, Afroditi; Lendrum, Ann – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2010
Recent policy developments (such as the Children's Plan) and the introduction of a new national strategy (the Social and Emotional Aspects of Learning programme) have re-emphasised the importance of social and emotional skills in educational contexts. As such, educational psychologists are increasingly likely to be involved in the measurement of…
Descriptors: Educational Psychology, Psychologists, Psychometrics, Emotional Development
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Tate, Thomas F.; Copas, Randall L. – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2010
Peer group treatment has been subject to two main lines of criticism. Some suggest any program which aggregates antisocial youth inevitably fosters negative peer influence. Others are concerned that certain peer programs are based on coercive peer confrontation. Positive Peer Culture [PPC] is an antidote to both of these varieties of toxic group…
Descriptors: Peer Groups, Peer Influence, Antisocial Behavior, Youth Programs
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Carter, Deborah Russell; Van Norman, Renee K. – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2010
As the number of young children displaying challenging behavior in early childhood grows, so too does the need to implement evidence-based practices that prevent challenging behavior. Positive Behavior Support (PBS) provides a framework of tiered interventions focused on promoting social-emotional development and preventing challenging behavior.…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Young Children, Emotional Development, Child Behavior
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Blampied, Meredith; Johnston, Lucy; Miles, Lynden; Liberty, Kathleen – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
The sensitivity of male children (5-15 years) with and without autism spectrum disorder (ASD) to the affective state of others was tested using an emotion recognition task. Only children without ASD could reliably differentiate between enjoyment and non-enjoyment smiles. Results are considered in terms of the social impairments of children with…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Nonverbal Communication, Children
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de la Caba Collado, Mariangeles; Rojas, Isabel Bartau – International Review of Education, 2010
The aim of this article is to outline and assess an educational intervention programme targeted at improving the skills of families and the personal and social development of children living in situations of grave social vulnerability. The sample comprised 10 families during the first phase of the intervention and six during the second. The…
Descriptors: Intervention, Mothers, Parenting Skills, Social Development
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Kulikowich, Jonna M.; Alexander, Patricia A. – Early Education and Development, 2010
Research Findings: All human activity, beyond the simplest of reflexes or biological reactions, is a manifestation of intentions. When those intentions are directed toward changes in one's understanding or performance, they can be labeled "intentionality to learn". In this article, we overview particular premises about intentionality to learn and…
Descriptors: Activities, Intention, Cognitive Processes, Intentional Learning
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Lumpkin, Angela – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2010
Civility is a polite or courteous act, expression, or standard of conduct, including the display of respect and tolerance to everyone. Teaching and modeling civility in classes and with sport teams is essential so students and athletes can learn the importance of and demonstrate civility in their interactions with others. Teachers and coaches…
Descriptors: Social Development, Social Behavior, Mentors, Role Models
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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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Wu, Rachel; Kirkham, Natasha Z. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2010
Human infants develop a variety of attentional mechanisms that allow them to extract relevant information from a cluttered multimodal world. We know that both social and nonsocial cues shift infants' attention, but not how these cues differentially affect learning of multimodal events. Experiment 1 used social cues to direct 8- and 4-month-olds'…
Descriptors: Cues, Infants, Learning Processes, Attention
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