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Mary F. Rice; Aijuan Cun – Online Learning, 2023
Previous research about refugee students' experiences with online learning has focused on the challenges faced by refugee youth, their families, and schools without addressing what strengths families might bring to this type of learning. Further, while previous research has touched upon refugee youth and their families' substantial digital…
Descriptors: Digital Literacy, Refugees, Youth, Family (Sociological Unit)
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Margit Saltofte – Ethnography and Education, 2025
The MidWest Girls' Choir, composed of girls aged 14-21, have developed their social and bodily experienced knowledge during their years as part of a girls' choir so that they implicitly form the physical and social singing body. Choir singing is a process supported by the teaching and by the choir's practice of rehearsals and performances. This…
Descriptors: Females, Singing, Adolescents, Young Adults
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Kovács, Ivett Judit – Theory Into Practice, 2023
Magic has been a very popular form of entertainment for thousands of years and the learning and developmental processes that take place during the process of practicing and performing the trick--are a precious phenomenon from an educational point of view. The MiniMagic kindergarten program was launched in September 2021 in a kindergarten in…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Skill Development, Learning Activities, Teaching Methods
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McCoy, Dana Charles – Child Development Perspectives, 2022
Numerous longstanding developmental theories have emphasized the important role that culture and context play in shaping young children's skill development. Nevertheless, the field lacks explicit models describing the extent to which early childhood development may be similar (universal) versus different (specific) across cultures. In this…
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Skill Development, Child Development, Young Children
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Baker, Sara T.; Le Courtois, Soizic; Eberhart, Janina – International Journal of Early Years Education, 2023
Playful learning has garnered supporters and research evidence, and also can be seen as nebulous and, therefore, reliant on practitioners' intuitions in early education settings. In this paper, we offer an explicit theoretical account, grounded in developmental psychology of how play might support the acquisition of broad skills and dispositions…
Descriptors: Play, Learning Processes, Children, Personal Autonomy
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Samuel Fowler; Simon N. Leonard – Professional Development in Education, 2024
Emerging digital technologies offer a transformative potential to redefine learning tasks and many examples of this potential are now available. The scaling of the innovative pedagogies emerging from the research into widespread and sustainable practice, however, remains problematic. This paper addresses the issue of scaling by using Design Based…
Descriptors: Design, Educational Innovation, Educational Research, Faculty Development
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Brooke Ingersoll; Sarah N. Douglas; Matthew T. Brodhead; Angela Barber; Louise A. Kaczmarek – Journal of Early Intervention, 2024
Over the past decade, a newer class of interventions has emerged specifically designed for young children with or at high likelihood of autism, which are called Naturalistic Developmental Behavioral Interventions (NDBIs). NDBIs are particularly well-suited as a discipline agnostic, primary intervention for young children with autism and other…
Descriptors: Interdisciplinary Approach, Young Children, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Competence
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Emma S. Sipila-Thomas; Matthew T. Brodhead; Joshua B. Plavnick; Allison N. White – Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities, 2021
In this study, we evaluated three lessons from a manualized social play skills intervention, Play20. Play20 is a focused intervention that is designed to improve early social skill development in children with autism spectrum disorder through naturalistic play. First, we evaluated the procedural fidelity of instructor implementation of Play20, and…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Competence, Skill Development, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Young Children
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Fletcher, Natalie M. – Prospects: Quarterly Review of Comparative Education, 2020
This article explores how the philosophy for children (P4C) pedagogical model might be well positioned to support the educational strategies associated with the prevention of violent extremism, through early intervention in children's concept development. Specifically, it considers how the stereotyping of concepts risks interfering with children's…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Children, Prevention, Violence
Robert Pianta; Kelly Purtell; Meghan McCormick; Lisa Knoche; Margaret Burchinal; Dana Ludvik; Ellen Peisner-Feinberg – Early Learning Network - University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2021
The experiences and learning opportunities children are exposed to in pre-K give them a boost as they enter school. However, the positive effects of pre-K attendance on children's academic and cognitive skills become smaller and sometimes disappear by third grade due to non-attenders "catching-up" to their peers. To make pre-K programs…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Kindergarten, School Readiness, Program Effectiveness
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Bodrova, Elena; Leong, Deborah J. – American Journal of Play, 2019
Although most early-childhood educators agree on the value of play in child development, they find it increasingly harder to advocate for play given today's pressure for academic achievement. Using the theoretical work of Lev Vygotsky, the authors discuss how make-believe play among children helps them develop skills critical for success in school…
Descriptors: Play, Child Development, Imagination, Skill Development
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Welsh, Fernanda; Najdowski, Adel C.; Strauss, Danielle; Gallegos, Lindabeth; Fullen, Jesse A. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2019
We evaluated procedures for teaching three children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder the perspective-taking component skill of tacting what others are sensing across all five senses: see, taste, feel, hear, and smell. Using a multiple baseline across participants design, we evaluated a training package consisting of multiple exemplar…
Descriptors: Perspective Taking, Children, Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders
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Okoroafor, Nnenna Clara; Akande, Eniola Olutoyosi; Ikuenomore, Mosunmola Grace; Onuegbu, Ijeoma Evelyn – Journal of Practical Studies in Education, 2022
This paper examined Early Childhood education as an instrument for good governance in Nigeria. Good governance, is a situation whereby those in power decides what is to be implemented or not without making the governed feel marginalized. Good governance requires certain characteristics before one can say it is good. Characteristics like…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Early Childhood Education, Governance, Behavior Standards
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Land, Nicole; Vidotto, Danica – Sport, Education and Society, 2021
This article investigates how particular conceptions of physical development (PD) are enacted in early childhood studies in Toronto, Canada. Following critical childhood studies scholars who emphasize the urgency of re-formulating relationships with taken-for-granted concepts in the field, we argue for a practice of noticing, tracing, naming, and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Physical Development, Child Development, Young Children
McCormick, Meghan; Mattera, Shira – MDRC, 2022
Decades of research on early care and education have shown that four-year-old children who enroll in prekindergarten (pre-K) programs start kindergarten scoring higher on assessments of academic skills than those who do not. A handful of long-term follow-up studies of pre-K have also found that these programs can have lasting beneficial impacts on…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Preschool Children, Program Effectiveness, Outcomes of Education
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