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Peer reviewedKerr, Barbara; And Others – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
A survey of 22 writers, 27 artists, and 12 musicians compared their substance use (caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, marijuana, hallucinogens, cocaine, tranquilizers, stimulants, and narcotics) with that of a control group. In general, no significant intergroup differences were found. Older participants used marijuana less than younger participants.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Artists, Authors, Cocaine
Peer reviewedGnepp, Jackie; Klayman, Joshua – Developmental Psychology, 1992
Students in first, third, and sixth grade and college heard scenarios in which a peer experienced an emotionally equivocal or unequivocal event. Neither prompting children to consider alternatives nor reminding them of peers' individual differences produced greater discrimination between equivocal and unequivocal situations. (BC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Anger, College Students, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedSmith, Susan E.; And Others – Early Education and Development, 1993
Examined the incidence of "romantic" dyads, same-sex friendship dyads, and cross-sex friendship dyads in preschools and day-care centers. Behavior patterns that characterize these dyads are described. It is maintained that results suggest that there are romances between preschoolers. (BG)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Friendship
Peer reviewedGaynor, Joni L. Radio; Runco, Mark A. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1992
This study examined the relationship between age-interval between siblings and children's creative abilities, as well as parental views on the creative abilities of 116 children (ages 9-12 years). The study found that larger age intervals resulted in greater creativity and that age intervals also interacted with birth order, family size, and age.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Birth Order, Creative Expression, Creativity
Peer reviewedRabiner, Donna J. – Gerontologist, 1992
Used data from Channeling Demonstration to investigate relationship between program participation, utilization of formal in-home services, and client satisfaction in elderly population. Age, being male, severe Activities of Daily Living dependency, living alone with no informal support, provision of basic case management services, and utilization…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Daily Living Skills, Human Services, Long Term Care
Peer reviewedFlynt, Samuel W.; And Others – Mental Retardation, 1992
Measures of family stress and social support were administered to 80 mothers with a child with mental retardation in 1 of 3 normative transition periods. There were no significant differences in family stress scores across the groups, but mothers of preschoolers utilized social support more than mothers of preadolescents and adolescents. (JDD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Child Rearing, Coping
Peer reviewedFlavell, John H.; And Others – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1992
Younger preschoolers had significantly more difficulty than older ones in making an appearance-reality distinction between a person's apparent character, as indicated by his or her facial expression, and the person's real character, as evidenced by his or her behavior. (BB)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Facial Expressions
Peer reviewedPeterson, Candida C. – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1993
Administered quiz about positive and negative aspects of mental health in old age to 250 Australian adults (ages 17-81). Retirees scored lowest, with no significant differences among younger students versus nonstudents. Age was more important mediator of retirees' low scores than was gender, living with older person, or self-definition as retired.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Aging (Individuals), College Students, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedHoge, Robert D.; McSheffrey, Robert – Exceptional Children, 1991
The study found relative independence of the specific components of self-concept in 200 gifted pupils enrolled in self-contained enrichment classes in grades 5 through 8. Self-perceptions of social and scholastic competence and of physical appearance were the major contributors to self-concept. There was no evidence of a developmental process. (DB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Child Development, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedBrainerd, C. J.; And Others – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 1990
Discussed theories relating forgetting rates and age. Developed a theory and mathematical model for examining storage failure versus retrieval failure, true forgetting versus test-induced processes, and storage- versus retrieval-based reminiscence. A series of experiments studied these factors in children and seniors. (BC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Long Term Memory, Mathematical Models
Peer reviewedTrehub, Sandra E.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1991
A modification of the observer-based psychoacoustic procedure was used to estimate the detectability of auditory signals by infants. Data from infants up to 3.5 months of age revealed improvement in performance as a function of increasing signal intensity and age. (BC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Auditory Discrimination, Auditory Evaluation, Auditory Stimuli
Peer reviewedBrown, Kirk; And Others – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1991
Studied age differences in children's understanding of (1) changes in emotional reactions to situations; and (2) the possibility that emotion might be controlled by situational or cognitive strategies. Children aged 4 to 15 years were more likely to suggest situational strategies than cognitive strategies for controlling emotion. (Author/GH)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Affective Behavior, Affective Measures, Age Differences
Peer reviewedHayes, Elisabeth – Research in Higher Education, 1992
A survey of 358 students in 4 institutions of higher education indicated perceived differences between male and female student behavior on 6 of the 7 factors identified (verbal participation, learning orientation, support-seeking, self-disclosure, self-assurance, sociability). Gender and age of respondent were related to perceptions of behavior.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Style, College Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedEmanuel, Richard C.; Potter, W. James – Research in Higher Education, 1992
Adolescents (n=327) in grades 8-12 and college students (n=235) completed questionnaires measuring their preferred learning styles (dependent, independent, competitive, collaborative, and participative) and their preferences for teacher communicator styles (e.g., open, attentive, relaxed, precise, friendly, dominant). College students exhibited…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Style, College Students, High School Students
Peer reviewedHarter, Susan; Monsour, Ann – Developmental Psychology, 1992
A sample of seventh, ninth, and eleventh graders generated self-descriptors for the role of the self in the classroom, with friends, with parents, and in romantic relationships. Findings revealed that the self becomes increasingly differentiated into role-related multiple selves with age. (GLR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Conflict, Individual Development


