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dlugokinski, Eric; Firestone, Ira J. – Child Development, 1973
This research demonstrates significant but moderate association among 4 methods of measuring other-centeredness, including behavioral, cognitive, valuative, and peer-rating measures. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Altruism, Grade 5, Grade 8
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Ciborowski, Tom; Cole, Michael – Child Development, 1972
Two concept-formation experiments were conducted with groups of American and Liberian Ss differing in age and educational background. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Concept Formation, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences
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Portuges, Stephen H.; Feshbach, Norma D. – Child Development, 1972
Significantly greater imitation of the teacher model's incidental behaviors was observed among advantaged children, among girls, and in response to the positive reinforcing teacher. (Authors)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Black Youth, Elementary School Students, Imitation
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Kinnie, Ernest J.; Sternlof, Richard E. – Child Development, 1971
By nonintellective" are meant factors which are present in a test situation and which influence the test scores obtained but are not obviously related to the skills or knowledge ostensibly being measured by the test. (Authors)
Descriptors: Intelligence Differences, Intelligence Tests, Language Role, Performance Factors
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Allaman, Jacqueline D.; And Others – Child Development, 1972
The results of both studies indicated that harsh'' parental practices predict subsequent social desirability responding. (Authors)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Elementary School Students, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kogan, Nathan; Pankove, Ethel – Child Development, 1972
A possible interpretation of the differential predictability across school systems as revealed in this study, is offered. (Authors/MB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Creativity, Grade 10, Grade 5
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Guardo, Carol J.; Bohan, Janis Beebe – Child Development, 1971
Distinction is made between self (self as a subject) and self-concept. (MB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Concept Formation, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cooper, Leslie M.; London, Perry – Child Development, 1971
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavior, Hypnosis, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lane, Irving M.; Coon, Robert C. – Child Development, 1972
The present investigation, conducted within the framework of equity theory, was designed to determine the principles that preschool children use when they are given the opportunity to distribute rewards. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Childhood Attitudes, Preschool Children, Rewards
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tulkin, Steven R. – Child Development, 1973
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Females, Infant Behavior, Parent Child Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
LeCompte, Guney K.; Gratch, Gerald – Child Development, 1972
Development of object identity was studied within the framework of a hiding game that varied the objects themselves instead of their spatial positions. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Concept Formation, Developmental Psychology, Infant Behavior
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gutkin, Daniel C. – Child Development, 1972
Descriptors: Age Differences, Elementary School Students, Item Analysis, Moral Values
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hagen, John W.; And Others – Child Development, 1973
Results confirm an earlier finding that experimentally induced rehearsal facilitates recall. (Authors/CS)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Memory, Performance Factors, Primary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sroufe, L. Alan; Wunsch, Jane Piccard – Child Development, 1972
Results are discussed in terms of cognitive growth, the psychoanalytic notion of ambivalence, the role of stimulus context in eliciting laughter or fear, and a possible adaptive, stimulus-maintaining function of laughter. (Authors)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Infants
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levitt, Eugene A.; And Others – Child Development, 1972
It was concluded that while retinoblastoma per se is not associated with intellectual superiority or inferiority, retinoblastoma associated with blindness may result in selective cognitive superiority. (Authors)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comparative Analysis, Intellectual Development, Intelligence
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