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Children's Hospital, Los Angeles, CA. – 1973
Twenty-four papers prepared for a conference on Piagetian theory and its implications for the helping professions are included in this report. The conference included the following symposia: (a) Present Status of Formal Operations, (b) Implications of Piaget for the Development of Curriculum, (c) Arithmetic and the Development of Logical…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Conference Reports
Barclay, J. Richard; Reid, Marylou – 1973
Research has indicated that across the second to fifth grade range, there was evidence to suggest a difference between the oldest and youngest groups in the memory representations which directed recall of logically related sentences. The developmental trend was from what seemed to be an unstable and fragmentary memory rperesentation, which…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education
Byers, Libby – 1970
The development of children's humor is described, focusing on the cognitive aspect of what is funny and how this relates to children's intellectual growth. Cognitive elements that facilitate children's humor are identified as: (1) the ability to grasp incongruities, (2) the presence of an intellectual challenge, (3) timing, (4) novelty, and (5) a…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Educational Television, Humor
Ruble, Diane N. – 1972
A proposed study of the differences in the way children perceive, approach, and behave in problem-solving situations is described. The behavioral measure to be used is "glancing," which has been related to outerdirectedness. Children will be given two sets of two puzzles to put together. On the basis of the number of glances and the situation in…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Child Development, Cognitive Development
Siegel, Linda S. – 1971
The development of the concept of seriation was studied for 415 children, ranging in age from 3 to 9 years. The subjects were required to learn to identify the larger or smaller object in a two stimulus series, the smallest or middle-sized object in a three stimulus series, and the largest or next to the smallest in a four stimulus series. The end…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kelly, Joseph T.; Kelly, Gwendolyn N. – Science and Children, 1978
Learning of the concept of horizontality by fourth graders was investigated. Comparisons by age and sex were made. (BB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Appelbaum, Alan S. – Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1977
To determine the impact of child abuse on the developmental functioning of infants, 30 cases of physically abused children (2 to 29.8 months old) were compared to a reference group of 30 nonabused children. (Author/SBH)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Child Abuse, Child Development, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Grollman, Earl A. – Journal of School Health, 1977
Honest discussion of the fact of death with children is essential in helping them to accept and face it. (JD)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Death, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Guthrie, George M.; And Others – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 1976
Notes that the poor performance of malnourished children appears to be a part of a larger pattern in which vigorous efforts are made to keep children from crying by giving them heavily sugared food, carrying them most of the time, and providing very little verbal stimulation. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cultural Influences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Miller, Cynthia L. – Sex Roles, 1987
Evaluates a system of toy classification developed to improve the assessment of gender differences in cognitive and social development. One hundred adults rated 50 children's toys on 122 "functional" dimensions. Results showed that these toys could be reliably described according to multidimensional similarities, and confirmed that toys considered…
Descriptors: Adults, Child Development, Classification, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Miller, Scott A. – Child Development, 1988
Examines and discusses origins of parents' beliefs concerning children's developmental processes and specific abilities, and the relations between these beliefs and parental behavior on the one hand and children's cognitive development on the other. (PCB)
Descriptors: Ability, Child Development, Child Rearing, Children
Bower, B. – Science News, 1987
Discusses the findings of a recent study concerning the ability of an infant to see an object as a symbol. Reports that infants between 36 and 39 months old significantly outperformed informed infants between 30 and 32 months old on a symbolic task. (TW)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Imagery
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
DeLoache, Judy S. – Science, 1987
Reports on a study in which the symbolic relation between a scale model and the larger space that it represents was displayed by two groups of young children. Three-year-old children outperformed 2.5-year-olds in finding an object in a room after seeing an analogous object hidden in a model. (TW)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Imagery
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Flavell, John H. – American Psychologist, 1986
Summarizes recent research which attempted to discover what children of different ages know about the appearance-reality distinction and related phenomena. Findings show that what helps children grasp the distinction is an increased cognizance of the fact that people are sentient subjects who have mental representations of objects and events. (PS)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Developmental Psychology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Desmond, Roger Jon – Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1985
Reviews research on aspects of metacognition in children's comprehension of television, particularly how skills in meta-memory, meta-attention, and meta-social cognition-correlate with comprehension. (PD)
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes
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