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Honig, Alice S.; Wittmer, Donna S. – 1987
Discipline means teaching children socialization rules, so that they eventually learn self-control. Discipline must be used in the context of a warm, caring relationship, with the realization that it takes time for young children to absorb and understand what is being taught. In addition, appropriate discipline depends on an understanding of…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Child Caregivers, Child Development, Discipline
Kim, Kyung Sook Chun – 1981
This study attempted to clarify the issues of previous research that revealed that Korean Americans underutilize available mental health and social service systems in the community. It is reported that five independent variables are related to underutilization: (1) level of adjustment; (2) cultural values; (3) personal adaptability; (4) attitude…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Adjustment (to Environment), Cultural Traits, Korean Americans
Rehm, Lynn P. – 1982
A behavioral psychotherapy program for treating depression has been developed based on a self-control or self-management model that postulates that depressed persons selectively attend to negative events and immediate consequences of events; set stringent self-evaluative standards; make negative, inaccurate attributions of responsibility for…
Descriptors: College Students, Counseling Effectiveness, Counseling Techniques, Depression (Psychology)
Brown, Virginia L. – 1984
The chapter outlines an approach to teaching behavior-disordered students to follow the largely unwritten rules of being "good students." A section on research and theory addresses attributions and perceptions, dependence, study skills, and social skills training. Assessment philosophy and procedures are reviewed, including the collection of…
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Strategies, Personal Autonomy
Polivy, Janet – 1978
Although motivation has long been regarded as essential for behavior, very little research has been done on its role in behavior change. This paper focuses on this issue by examining motivations for eating and dieting in obese and anorexic patients. Measuring the commitment to eating and the commitment to dieting, the study finds that motivations…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Dietetics, Eating Habits, Individual Power
Deci, Edward L. – 1977
"Will" is defined in this paper as the capacity to decide how to behave based on a processing of relevant information. A sequence of motivated behavior begins with informational inputs or stimuli. These come from three sources: the environment, one's physiology, and one's memory. These inputs lead to the formation of motives or awareness of a…
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Behavioral Sciences, Decision Making, Individual Power
Peer reviewedHoran, John J.; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1975
Of 50 students enrolled in an introductory group-counseling course, 19 chose to participate in a laboratory experience focusing on weight loss, in addition to other course objectives. Six weeks of comprehensive behavior programming produced a mean loss of 6.54 pounds. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavioral Science Research, Body Weight, College Students
Brock, Herman B.; Kowitz, Gerald T. – 1980
The research literature on learned helplessness in exceptional children is reviewed and the authors' efforts to identify and retrain learning disabled (LD) children who have characteristics typical of learned helplessness are reported. Twenty-eight elementary aged LD children viewed as "learned helpless" were randomly assigned to one of four…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Attribution Theory, Elementary Education, Exceptional Child Research
Brockman, John; And Others – 1978
Piaget's and Kohlberg's interview and scoring methods for assessing moral judgment in children were empirically compared. Based on cognitive development and social learning theories, six hypotheses were tested on 139 elementary school children. After being interviewed, the children participated in a moral conduct task. Multiple linear regressions…
Descriptors: Child Psychology, Children, Cognitive Development, Developmental Psychology
Higa, William R. – 1975
This study compares self-instructional (SI) and direct training (DT) effects on task performance of impulsive kindergarten children. Fifteen subjects with a mean age of 5.87 years and mean WPPSI IQ of 87.6 were randomly assigned to three groups: SI, DT and control. A pre-test, treatments, post-tests design which utilized Kagan's (1966) Matching…
Descriptors: Attention, Cognitive Processes, Demonstration Programs, Early Childhood Education
Firestone, Philip; And Others – 1979
Forty-three hyperactive children (5 to 9 years old) and their families were assessed and followed during a 3 month intervention program. Families were randomly assigned to one of three groups: parent training in behavior modification while the child was administered a placebo, parent training plus methylphenidate, and methylphenidate only. All…
Descriptors: Attention, Behavior Change, Children, Contingency Management
Doell, Susanne R.; Hawkins, Raymond C. – 1979
Awareness and acknowledgement of stress-related overeating and loss of control tendencies may facilitate subsequent weight loss efforts, provided that alternative stress-coping resources are available to aid adjustment to major life changes. College students with weight concerns, particularly those susceptible to "mood" eating and binge…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Body Weight, College Students, Coping
WHITESIDE, RAY – 1966
THE PERSON LESS ABLE TO CONTROL HIS IMPULSES IS ALSO APT TO EXHIBIT SOCIALLY DISVALUED BEHAVIOR. VOCATIONAL AND ACADEMIC FAILURE IS A PARTIAL CONSEQUENCE OF IMPULSIVENESS AND LACK OF SELF-CONTROL. TO INVESTIGATE IMPULSE CONTROL, TWO INSTRUMENTS BELIEVED TO MEASURE ATTRIBUTES OF OPPOSITE POLES OF THIS CONCEPT (SEQUENTIAL TESTS OF EDUCATIONAL…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavior Patterns, Correlation, Listening Skills
Baxley, Gladys B. – 1979
To assess hyperactive children's perceptions of drug treatment, a Causal Attribution Questionnaire was developed and introduced as a series of brief stories about "make believe" children to 36 hyperactive males (6 to 13 years) and a comparison group of 35 males. Results showed that the older the child in terms of chronological age, the greater the…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attribution Theory, Drug Therapy, Elementary Education
Janoff-Bulman, Ronnie – 1978
Two types of self-blame were investigated: characterological self-blame, corresponding to the popular negative view of self-blame; and behavioral self-blame, representing a positive attempt to reestablish a belief in control. Results of a questionnaire completed by rape crisis centers located across the country attest to the pervasiveness of…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Behavior Patterns, Crime, Females


