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Casey J. Zampella; Julia Parish-Morris; Jessica Foy; Meredith Cola; Robert T. Schultz; John D. Herrington – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2025
Societal expectations for social-emotional behavior differ across sexes; however, diagnostic definitions of autism do not account for this when delineating "typical" versus "atypical." This study examines sex differences in autism in one behavior associated with strong gender biases: smiling. Computer vision was used to…
Descriptors: Social Attitudes, Gender Differences, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Nonverbal Communication
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Kathryn A. McNaughton; Alexandra Moss; Heather A. Yarger; Elizabeth Redcay – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
Autistic youth often experience challenges in interactions with neurotypical peers. One factor that may influence successful interactions with peers is interpersonal synchrony, or the degree to which interacting individuals align their behaviors (e.g. facial expressions) over time. Autistic and neurotypical youth were paired together into three…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Peer Relationship, Nonverbal Communication, Social Behavior
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Charlotte Viktorsson; Sven Bölte; Terje Falck-Ytter – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
When observing other people during naturally paced and dynamic interactions, it is essential to look at specific locations at the right time to extract a maximum of socially informative content. In this study, we aimed to investigate the looking behavior of typically developing toddlers and toddlers later diagnosed with autism when observing other…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Peer Relationship, Eye Movements
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Desiree R. Jones; Monique Botha; Robert A. Ackerman; Kathryn King; Noah J. Sasson – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
Consistent with a "double empathy" framework, autistic adults often experience better interaction with autistic compared with non-autistic partners. Here, we examined whether non-autistic observers detect differences in autistic interactions relative to non-autistic and mixed ones. Non-autistic adults (N = 102) rated the interaction…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Empathy, Interaction, Adults
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Monique West; Simon Rice; Dianne Vella-Brodrick – Journal of Adolescent Research, 2024
The pervasiveness of social media in adolescents' lives has important implications for their relationships. Considering today's adolescents have grown up with social media, research capturing their unique perspectives of how social media impacts their relationships is needed to increase understanding and help guide behaviors that nurture…
Descriptors: Social Media, Adolescents, Grade 9, Foreign Countries
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Gala Fernandez-Fresard; Luis Flores-Prado; María Duarte – International Journal of Education & the Arts, 2024
The present investigation demonstrates the relevance of cooperative components in teacher-student interaction during the assessment of students' vocal performance from a social-behavioural perspective. It is proposed that, during the assessment of this performance, a social-behavioural interaction with cooperative components between teacher and…
Descriptors: Formative Evaluation, Acting, Performance, Theater Arts
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Hannah Hok; Katie Vasquez; Anam Barakzai; Alex Shaw – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Children and even infants have clear intuitions about power early in development; they can infer who is dominant and subordinate from observing a single interaction. However, it is unclear what children infer about each individual's status from these interactions--do they think dominants and subordinates will maintain their status when interacting…
Descriptors: Children, Individual Power, Social Stratification, Role Perception
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Lu, Yu; Chen, Chen; Chen, Penghe; Yu, Shengquan – IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies, 2023
In comparison to children and young students, adult learners usually exhibit more complex learning behaviors and psychological needs during the learning process. Designing social robots for adult learners has, thus, been a challenging task and a far less explored area, and it requires the great efforts from both technical and theoretical…
Descriptors: Adults, Adult Learning, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence
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Ma, Xiaoqing; Bie, Zhi; Li, Chun; Gu, Chuanhua; Li, Qianqian; Tan, Yuanyuan; Tian, MengYuan; Fan, Cuiying – Interactive Learning Environments, 2023
Motivation is key to the generation of creative ideas, intrinsic motivation is the core driving force of creativity. Researchers believe that individuals with higher intrinsic motivation will produce higher novelty and flexibility. Creativity may also be influenced by environmental cues, which are objects in the environment that individuals can…
Descriptors: Creativity, Motivation, Social Behavior, Environment
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Pennington, Robert; Welch, Karla; Kondaurova, Maria; Kuravackel, Grace M.; Zheng, Qi; Shah, Aamira – Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 2023
In the current investigation, we used a single case alternating treatments design to evaluate the effects of a robot prompter on the social interaction of three pairs of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Findings suggest that three participants produced more utterances and conversational turns when a robot prompter was present, and two…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Peer Relationship, Interaction, Robotics
Yuenjung Joo – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Children's peer-related social skills in early childhood set the stage for school readiness, social competence, and lifelong well-being. Preschoolers spend most of their classroom time in free choice, offering substantial opportunities for learning experiences that facilitate peer interactions that support social development. Yet, little is known…
Descriptors: Teacher Student Relationship, Interaction, Peer Influence, Social Behavior
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Joe Olsen; Debbie Andres; Nicolette Maggiore; Charles Ruggieri – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2023
Understanding how relationships between instructors and students develop is important for understanding the undergraduate student experience. We expect the development of positive relationships is related to the social practices (e.g., greetings, using names, sympathizing, or empathizing with students) that instructors use in the course of normal…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Teaching Assistants, Interaction, Social Behavior
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Esmaeel Ali Salimi; Seyed Mohammadreza Mortazavi – Language Teaching Research Quarterly, 2023
Pragmatic competence entails awareness-raising of impoliteness. This paper delves into the pragmatics of impoliteness in online communication, focusing on X (Twitter) interactions, with a particular emphasis on 126 replies to Elon Musk's controversial tweet. Utilizing Culpeper's (2011) model of impoliteness formulae and implicational impoliteness,…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Computer Mediated Communication, Social Media, Interaction
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Julia M. Cook; Laura Crane; William Mandy – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
In some social situations, autistic people feel pressure to modify their innate social behaviour (i.e. camouflage), while in other social situations they feel free to engage in ways that feel authentic or true to themselves. To date, the latter aspect of autistic people's experience has rarely been explored. Using an online qualitative survey,…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Social Behavior, Attitudes, Interaction
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Kobayashi, Sofie; Berge, Maria – International Journal of Science Education, 2022
We explore how norms of science are given attention through laughter in life science doctoral supervision. Four supervision sessions were observed and video recorded. All laugh units were identified, and instances of humour were coded in relation to norms of science. Our analysis reveals tensions around how to do valid research, governance vs.…
Descriptors: Humor, Biological Sciences, Supervision, Doctoral Students
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