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Gilmore, Camilla K.; Bryant, Peter – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2008
Understanding conceptual relationships is an important aspect of learning arithmetic. Most studies of arithmetic, however, do not distinguish between children's understanding of a concept and their ability to identify situations in which it might be relevant. We compared 8- to 9-year-old children's use of a computational shortcut based on the…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Arithmetic, Mathematics Skills, Computation
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Olthof, Tjeert; Rieffe, Carolien; Terwogt, Mark Meerum; Lalay-Cederburg, Cindy; Reijntjes, Albert; Hagenaar, Janneke – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2008
This study examined children's and young adults' use of three mental capacity criteria for treating an entity as one to which moral subjects have moral obligations, that is, as having moral status. In line with philosophical theorizing, these criteria were the capacity to (1) perceive; (2) suffer; and (3) think. In this study, 116 respondents aged…
Descriptors: Criteria, Young Adults, Moral Development, Anxiety
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Hughes, Claire; Fujisawa, Keiko K.; Ensor, Rosie; Lecce, Serena; Marfleet, Rachel – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2006
Sibling relationships appear important in fostering young children's growing theory-of-mind skills, but the quality of sibling interactions has rarely been investigated directly in relation to children's mental-state awareness (e.g. as indexed by talk about perceptions, desires, feelings, cognitions, i.e. inner state talk; IST). This study…
Descriptors: Theory of Mind, Video Technology, Siblings, Play