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Boqiong-Tian; Renhong-Shen; Rujun-Huang; Su Qiong-Xu – SAGE Open, 2024
The study aimed to explore the factor structure and psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the Family Resilience Assessment Scale for Children with Disabilities (FRAS-CWD). Due to the complexity of family resilience and the particularity of disabilities, there is a lack of reliable and valid tools to evaluate family resilience for…
Descriptors: Psychometrics, Family Characteristics, Resilience (Psychology), Measures (Individuals)
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Lynn Hou – First Language, 2024
Children's acquisition of directional verbs in sign languages has received a lot of attention, but less is known about the sociocultural process of using these verbs, especially in the context of emerging sign languages in diverse language ecologies. Directional verbs are a common grammatical phenomenon of many sign languages in which some verbs…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Sign Language, Deafness, Sociocultural Patterns
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Ana Maria Meléndez Guevara; Sarah Lindstrom Johnson; Charlie Wall; Kristina Lopez – Prevention Science, 2024
Service engagement is critical when working with children and families experiencing chronic adversities because of their socially marginalized status. Further, sociodemographic disparities exist in service engagement within service systems including Community-Based Behavioral Health; likely in part, a result of structural issues driving…
Descriptors: Family Attitudes, Family (Sociological Unit), Health, Access to Health Care
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Shoko Tanaka; Osamu Takeuchi – Journal for the Psychology of Language Learning, 2024
In this quantitative study, we investigated the relationships between parenting and young learners' English learning--specifically parents' sociocultural influence on elementary school children's motivation--within the framework of self-determination theory (SDT). We surveyed 212 dyads of Japanese parents and their children (8-12 years old) and…
Descriptors: Sociocultural Patterns, English Language Learners, Motivation Techniques, Parent Influence
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Alyssa J. Kersey; Kelsey D. Csumitta; Jessica F. Cantlon – npj Science of Learning, 2019
Some scientists and public figures have hypothesized that women and men differ in their pursuit of careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) owing to biological differences in mathematics aptitude. However, little evidence supports such claims. Some studies of children and adults show gender differences in mathematics…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Mathematics Education, Children, Child Development
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Ana Maria Meléndez Guevara; Sarah Lindstrom Johnson; Charlie Wall; Kristina Lopez – Grantee Submission, 2024
Service engagement is critical when working with children and families experiencing chronic adversities because of their socially marginalized status. Further, sociodemographic disparities exist in service engagement within service systems including Community-Based Behavioral Health; likely in part, a result of structural issues driving…
Descriptors: Access to Health Care, Children, Disadvantaged, Sociocultural Patterns
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Alang, Asrul Haq – Online Submission, 2020
The purpose of this study was to determine the process of cultivating siri' cultural values, developing Islamic education in Muslim children in Tana Toraja, also looking at the opportunities and challenges on the cultivation of siri' cultural values in Muslim children in Tana Toraja, The research method used is qualitative research with a…
Descriptors: Islam, Muslims, Religious Education, Barriers
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Burman, Erica – International Studies in Sociology of Education, 2019
This paper advances an approach, 'child as method', as a resource for interrogating models of development in childhood and education. Kuan-Hsing Chen's (2010) book "Asia as method" has generated interest across childhood and educational studies. Here 'child as method' is presented as a related intervention. Just as "Asia as…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Child Development, Sociocultural Patterns, Feminism
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Edmonds, Ruth – Global Studies of Childhood, 2019
The concept of 'agency' is regularly put forward as an analytic tool to help understand, evaluate and act upon places around the world, through social development policies and programmes ostensibly designed to support or increase children's agency. This article reflects on empirical research into children's agency spanning a range of international…
Descriptors: Personal Autonomy, Social Development, Humanism, Children
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Kwon, Jungmin; Martínez-Álvarez, Patricia – International Multilingual Research Journal, 2022
Siblings play crucial roles in each other's cognitive and language development because they observe, imitate, and receive guidance and support from each other during their interactions. In this research, we examined trilingual siblings (ages 6 and 9) from an immigrant family with a rarely explored cultural background (American-born children of…
Descriptors: Sibling Relationship, Language Acquisition, Multilingualism, Children
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Li, Jin; Fung, Heidi – Applied Developmental Science, 2020
In this article, we highlight three assumptions about culture that guide our research: (1) culture is lived but often implicitly; (2) philosophical origins illuminate cultural core values in the here and now; and (3) cultures differ. We focus on learning both in European-heritage and in Confucian-heritage cultures. To address the central question…
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Socialization, Parent Child Relationship, Verbal Communication
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Oliver, Rhonda; Bogachenko, Tatiana – Language Teaching Research Quarterly, 2019
A great deal of research has focused on tasks, particularly for adult second language learners. In this paper we provide an account of studies that have investigated children and tasks -- an age group that have received far less attention. We consider, in particular, the impact of tasks on children's language learning, how their design features…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Teaching Methods, Task Analysis
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Polivanova, K. N.; Shakarova, M. A. – Russian Education & Society, 2018
The current state of childhood research is grounded in classical psychological theories, and Russian psychology is tied to cultural and historical theory in particular. These theories were invented to generalize and make sense of the realities of childhood as they existed at the time when these theories were created. Rapid social changes,…
Descriptors: Sociocultural Patterns, Childhood Attitudes, Films, Foreign Countries
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Alyssa J. Kersey; Emily J. Braham; Kelsey D. Csumitta; Melissa E. Libertus; Jessica F. Cantlon – npj Science of Learning, 2018
Recent public discussions have suggested that the under-representation of women in science and mathematics careers can be traced back to intrinsic differences in aptitude. However, true gender differences are difficult to assess because sociocultural influences enter at an early point in childhood. If these claims of intrinsic differences are…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Mathematics Skills, Numeracy, Child Development
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Seon-Mi, Song; Kellogg, David – Early Years: An International Journal of Research and Development, 2022
Today, L.S. Vygotsky's concept of a 'zone of proximal development' (ZPD) is often used to just mean best practices in early years teaching, like scaffolding. But in his original theory, the zones linked age periods distinguished by age-specific neoformations -- one of which was the formation of concepts at adolescence. So Vygotsky rejected Stern's…
Descriptors: Grammar, Learning Theories, Sociocultural Patterns, Best Practices
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