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Levy, Gary D.; And Others – 1991
This study examined the abilities of 10-month-old infants to detect correlations between objects and persons based on the characteristic of gender. A total of 32 infants were habituated to six stimuli in which a picture of a male or female face was paired with one of six objects such as a football or frying pan. Three objects were associated with…
Descriptors: Classification, Infants, Sex Stereotypes, Visual Stimuli
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levy, Gary D. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1999
Examined toddlers' awareness of own-sex and other-sex gender-typed and non-gender-typed toys, also measuring accuracy at labeling sex. Toddlers participated in sequential touching tasks. Results indicated that toddlers possessed significant awareness of gender-typed categories, particularly own-sex gender-typed ones. Awareness of gender-typed…
Descriptors: Sex Differences, Sex Role, Sex Stereotypes, Toddlers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levy, Gary D.; Carter, D. Bruce – Developmental Psychology, 1989
Data from 44 boys and 39 girls of 27-63 months of age indicated that children's gender schematization and other cognitive gender schema factors were significantly associated with accuracy in attributing gender-role stereotypes to males and females. (RH)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Knowledge Level, Preschool Children, Schemata (Cognition)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levy, Gary D. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1994
The classifications of and clustering in recall of 49 44- to 81-month old predominantly white children of gender-typed indoor and outdoor toys were studied. Results are discussed in terms of gender-differing play contexts. Boys and girls show distinctively different patterns in abilities to accurately classify toys. (SLD)
Descriptors: Classification, Comprehension, Females, Males
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carter, D. Bruce; Levy, Gary D. – Child Development, 1988
Results suggest that gender schematization exerts an important influence in early sex-role development and illustrate the utility of a gender schematic approach to early sex-typing phenomena. (RH)
Descriptors: Activities, Cognitive Processes, Individual Development, Memory
Levy, Gary D. – 1989
Reported are a series of studies revealing developmental and individual differences among preschool children on relationships between gender-based knowledge, gender constancy, gender schematic processing, recognition memories for gender-typed information, and flexibility, sequencing, and understanding of gender scripts. Alternative approaches for…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Individual Development
Levy, Gary D.; Carter, D. Bruce – 1987
The present study investigated relationships between cognitive components of children's sex-role development and the bases of their attributions of sex-stereotypes to a particular gender. Specifically, it was predicted that the number of sex-stereotypes children correctly attributed would be significantly related to gender differences between the…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cognitive Development, Day Care, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levy, Gary D.; Sadovsky, Adrienne L.; Troseth, Georgene L. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 2000
Investigated young children's perceived competencies of men and women in gender-typed occupations, perceptions about how much money they earn in gender-typed occupations, and affective reactions regarding growing up to have gender-typed occupations. Children perceived differential competencies of men and women regarding gender-typed occupations…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Levy, Gary D. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1989
Provides a theory-based examination of relations among aspects of preschool children's social environments and cognitive indices of their gender role development. Examines differences in the relations among social agents on cognitive indices of girls' and boys' gender role development. Significant sex differences are discussed. (JS)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Cognitive Development, Educational Television