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Rimashevskaia, N. M. – Russian Education and Society, 2007
The importance of a country's population as the carrier of its intellectual potential increases greatly in a postindustrial country, where the nation's intelligence, comprised of an aggregate of the intelligence of individuals, becomes the true engine and decisive factor of progress. Any loss of human resources in Russia, without regard to age and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, National Security, Intelligence, Human Resources
Poole, Carla; Miller, Susan A.; Church, Ellen Booth – Early Childhood Today, 2005
Babies are active participants in their learning and need to explore a variety of objects. Nurturing relationships support these explorations. Objects are more clearly remembered and understood. Thus, one activity this article suggests doing with a 12-month-old to encourage abstract thinking, is talking about how squeezing the bottle of ketchup…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Child Development, Infants, Concept Formation
Fu, Victoria R.; And Others – 1984
A developmental interactionist model for promoting social competence is proposed. It is argued that personal and social resources present in infancy are expanded, refined, and hierarchically reorganized continuously throughout the life-span as a function of development and experience. Social competence is seen as the result of integrating and…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Attachment Behavior, Children
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D'Arcangelo, Marcia – Educational Leadership, 2000
In this interview, psychologist Andrew Meltzoff dispels some popular myths and discusses insights from cognitive developmental psychology to enlighten educators. Studying infants and listening to young children has led experts to revise their ideas about the thought/language relationship. Play activities are profound learning experiences. (MLH)
Descriptors: Brain, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Early Childhood Education
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Andrews, James R.; Andrews, Mary A. – Infants and Young Children, 1995
This article discusses four solution-focused assumptions in providing early intervention services to children with speech-language disabilities and their families. These assumptions are: a polyocular perspective promotes successful family participation in treatment, a family's story contains resources for change, successful experiences promote…
Descriptors: Communication Disorders, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention, Educational Principles