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Hassan, Raha; Schmidt, Louis A. – Child Development, 2022
Although inhibitory control is typically associated with positive outcomes, several theoretical frameworks suggest that too little "and" too much inhibitory control may be problematic. Using a longitudinal, latent variable approach, we examined whether a multi-method index of inhibitory control at Time 1 (N = 105, 52 girls, M[subscript…
Descriptors: Self Control, Social Behavior, Mental Health, Mental Disorders
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Jukes, Matthew C. H.; Mgonda, Nkanileka Loti; Tibenda, Jovina J.; Gabrieli, Prosper; Jeremiah, Grace; Betts, Kellie L.; Williams, Jason; Bub, Kristen L. – Child Development, 2021
Two studies were conducted in 2017 to investigate children's competencies seen as important by communities in Mtwara, Tanzania. Qualitative data from 95 parents (34 women) and 27 teachers (11 women) in Study 1 indicated that dimensions of social responsibility, such as "obedience," were valued highly. In Study 2, the competencies of 477…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Emotional Learning, Parent Attitudes, Socioeconomic Status
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Burman, Jeremy T.; Green, Christopher D.; Shanker, Stuart – Child Development, 2015
Self-regulation is of interest both to psychologists and to teachers. But what the word means is unclear. To define it precisely, two studies examined the American Psychological Association's system of controlled vocabulary--specifically, the 447 associated terms it presents--and used techniques from the Digital Humanities to identify 88 closely…
Descriptors: Self Control, Definitions, Networks, Maps
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Eisenberg, Nancy; And Others – Child Development, 1997
Examined relations of children's regulation and emotionality to their social functioning. Found that resiliency mediated effects of individual differences in attentional regulation on social status and socially appropriate behavior, and that negative emotionality moderated the positive relation between attentional control and resiliency. Also…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Attention Control, Children, Emotional Development
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Blair, Clancy; Granger, Douglas; Razza, Rachel Peters – Child Development, 2005
This study examined relations among cortisol reactivity and measures of cognitive function and social behavior in 4- to 5-year-old children (N=169) attending Head Start. Saliva samples for the assay of cortisol were collected at the beginning, middle, and end of an approximately 45-min testing session. Moderate increase in cortisol followed by…
Descriptors: Disadvantaged Youth, Cognitive Processes, Self Control, Knowledge Level