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Prakash, A. Om – 1973
Forty-eight white elementary school students, ages 6 to 10, received experimental treatments consisting of modeling and social reinforcement contingencies designed to influence their racial preferences. Social reinforcement significantly increased the modification of racial preferences during the treatments; modeling had a sustaining influence on…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Elementary School Students, Imitation, Observational Learning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Joslin, Devereux; And Others – Child Study Journal, 1973
Four-and seven-year-old children observed an adult, filmed model perform novel behaviors following social interaction with that adult. Other children viewed the film without social interaction. Children were then asked to demonstrate behavior. Seven-year-olds did better than four-year-olds, and a positive social interaction facilitated modeling.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Imitation, Learning Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Goggin, James E. – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1974
Attempted to clarify the relationship between dependency and imitation using 73 preschool children as subjects. The children's degree of emotional dependency was found to be related to their propensity to imitate the model's irrelevant behavior (i.e. incidential learning). (Author/SDH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Developmental Psychology, Emotional Adjustment, Incidental Learning
Collins, W. Andrew; Berndt, Thomas J. – 1973
This report reviews evidence concerned with age-related aspects of social perception processes and their effects on overt behavior. Focus is on the variability among children in comprehension and evaluation of action, motives, and consequences of modeled behavior. Findings indicated that comprehension of acts in terms of motives and correctness of…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Behavior Development, Cognitive Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Yates, Gregory C. R.; Yates, Shirley M. – Australian Journal of Education, 1979
This article reviews recent investigations into intentionality (use of motive information) in young children's moral judgments. Intentionality has been shown to vary as a function of the vignette used to measure it. The educational implications of Piagetian theory and cognitive social learning theory for moral development are discussed.…
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Age Differences, Children, Developmental Stages