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Peer reviewedLehman, Elyse Brauch; Erdwins, Carol J. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 1981
The hypothesis that gifted children are more similar to their mental age peers in emotional and social spheres was tested with 16 gifted third graders, 16 average IQ third graders, and 16 average IQ sixth graders. (SB)
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Gifted, Primary Education, Psychological Characteristics
Delisle, Jim – G/C/T, 1982
Teachers and parents of gifted adolescents should be aware of the precipitating factors of adolescent suicide, including gaps between their academic and social/emotional development, their fear of intellectual inefficiency, and extremes in developmental immaturities. Prevention may take the form of respect, awareness, tolerance, and participation…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adolescents, Emotional Adjustment, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedBalswick, Jack – Family Coordinator, 1979
Compares functional-conflict and role theory perspectives in their ability to explain male inexpressiveness. The role theory approach incorporates the individual and the social structure in explaining male inexpressiveness. Change in male expressiveness can be expected if males are encouraged to devote more time and energy to emotionally laden…
Descriptors: Conflict, Emotional Development, Emotional Response, Males
Peer reviewedBachara, Gary H.; And Others – American Annals of the Deaf, 1980
To investigate the empathic development of deaf preadolescents, 21 deaf Ss were equally divided into three groups matched for age and mental ability. The results demonstrated that deaf preadolescents have more difficulty with empathy development than hearing children, and this ability is related to onset of deafness. (Author)
Descriptors: Deafness, Elementary Education, Emotional Development, Empathy
Peer reviewedPaget, Kathleen D. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
A significant relationship was found between changes in social emotional status and creativity. Creative and social-emotional changes occurred independently of most variables known about a child at the beginning of treatment. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Children, Creativity, Disabilities
Peer reviewedMarcus, Robert F. – Child Study Journal, 1980
Assessed empathy in preschool children using observational and situational methods and correlated them with teacher estimates of children's popularity. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Empathy, Friendship, Observation
Peer reviewedSolnit, Albert J. – Children Today, 1979
Discusses various aspects of adolescents' needs and feelings in relation to their efforts to become competent human beings. (SS)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Developmental Tasks, Emotional Development, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedHoffman, Martin L.; Levine, Laura E. – Developmental Psychology, 1976
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Empathy, Preschool Education, Sex Differences
Peer reviewedBarnett, Douglas; Ratner, Hilary Horn – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1997
Describes psychological approaches to study of cognition and emotion, identifies issues that may provide direction to understanding the organization and integration of cognition and emotion in development. Maintains that an integrative model for the study of "cogmotion" is needed, suggesting that cogmotion research will contribute to the exchange…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Cognitive Development, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedGrolnick, Wendy S.; And Others – Child Development, 1996
Examined expressions of negative emotion among 37 toddlers and strategies used to reduce or change these expressions. Six strategies were identified and evaluated. Findings suggest that active engagement was most commonly used and most negatively associated with child distress. Use of strategies varied by context. (HTH)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior Development, Child Behavior, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedRuffman, Ted; Keenan, Thomas R. – Developmental Psychology, 1996
Three experiments using "backward reasoning" found that: age differences occurred in predicting surprise relative to false belief; by age five or six, children claim that surprise occurs when gaining knowledge where one was previously ignorant or held a false belief; by age seven to nine, they understand that surprise will more likely…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Child Behavior, Child Development, Children
Peer reviewedBelsky, Jay; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1996
To determine whether 1 or 2 dimensions of infant emotionality best characterized infant functioning, parental reports (10 months) and elicited emotion (12-13 months) were examined. Found that early positivity (12-13 months) predicted later positivity (18-20 months) better than later negativity, with the reverse being true of early negativity.…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Child Development, Emotional Development, Emotional Response
Peer reviewedWeissberg, Roger P.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1997
The New Haven (Connecticut) Public Schools established a district-level department of social development to coordinate all prevention and health-promotion initiatives. The goals are to educate knowledgeable, responsible, and caring students who acquire a set of basic skills, values, work habits, and positive self-concepts. (MLH)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development, Health Services
Peer reviewedCron, Elyce A. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2000
Learning to identify, label, and share feelings is an important ingredient of healthy personal, social, and family functioning. Presents the Feeling Word Game, a creative context for these tasks that can be used in a variety of therapeutic ways with individuals, couples, groups, and families. (Contains 21 references.) (GCP)
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Emotional Development, Emotional Response, Family Counseling
Peer reviewedHyson, Marilou – Educational Leadership, 2003
Reviews a research project of 15 years ago that investigated whether children were better or worse off when they attended preschools that emphasized adult-directed instruction and the basics of reading and math rather than preschools that focused on play and exploration. Now, the most effective early childhood classrooms nurture both children's…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Classroom Environment, Early Childhood Education, Emotional Development


