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Schneider-Rosen, Karen; Wenz-Gross, Melodie – Child Development, 1990
Results suggest that the most adaptive course of action for children may be to be responsive to environmental demands and interpersonal constraints. In the study, the patterns of compliance of 31 children of 18 months, 32 children of 24 months, and 36 children of 30 months, and their mothers and fathers were observed in five situations. (RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavior Patterns, Compliance (Psychology), Fathers

Ritter, Jean M.; And Others – Child Development, 1991
Relations among age appearance, facial attractiveness, and adult expectations of infants' developmental maturity were examined in three studies. Adults judged unattractive infants to be older and capable of more specific developmental skills than attractive infants but rated their general competence to be lower. (BC)
Descriptors: Adults, Chronological Age, Competence, Evaluation

Scarr, Sandra – Child Development, 1993
Posits that an evolutionary perspective can unite the study of the typical development for and individual variation within a species and that environments within the normal range for a species are required for species-normal development. Individual differences in children reared in normal environments arise primarily from genetic variation and…
Descriptors: Children, Cultural Differences, Definitions, Environment

Harbeck, Cynthia; Peterson, Lizette – Child Development, 1992
Examined children's ability to describe, understand the causes of, and realize the value of three types of pain. Preschoolers, elementary school students, and college students were interviewed using open-ended questions. Although older children had more complex and precise understandings of pain, this pattern differed according to the type of pain…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Health, Children, Cognitive Development