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Pelco, Lynn E.; Reed-Victor, Evelyn – Preventing School Failure, 2007
Individual differences in the ability to self-regulate emotions, attention, and behavior are evident in infancy, and children who experience difficulty in learning to regulate their own emotions, attention, and behavior are at risk for later social and academic problems. Within the school setting, self-regulation of learning related social skills,…
Descriptors: Intervention, Elementary School Students, Interpersonal Competence, Self Management
Greenspan, Stanley I. – Early Childhood Today, 2006
There are many different reasons why children have problems paying attention. One child might be visually oversensitive and thereby distracted by bright sunlight coming in through a window or by too much color on a bulletin board. Another child, who is oversensitive to smells, might be distracted by the teacher's perfume or by the odor coming from…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Individual Differences, Young Children, Teaching Methods
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Mischel, Walter – Behavior Therapy, 2004
Dramatic changes in our science in recent years have profound implications for how psychologists conceptualize, assess, and treat people. I comment on these developments and the contributions to this special series, focusing on how they speak to new directions and challenges for the future of CBT. Discoveries about mind, brain, and behavior that…
Descriptors: Psychologists, Attention Control, Clinical Psychology, Behavioral Sciences