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Love, Angela; Burns, M. Susan – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2006
Sustaining attention and successfully engaging with others in collaborative play are important accomplishments focused on in preschool classrooms and childcarecenters. In addition, music is frequently used in early childhood classrooms, and even recommended as an environmental feature to motivate and regulate children's behavior. Although pretend…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Child Care Centers, Classroom Environment, Music
Jay, Jenny; Rohl, Mary – International Journal of Early Childhood, 2005
This paper describes a family literacy project that involved parents whose children were attending a pre-school centre in a low socio-economic suburb of Perth, Western Australia. A formative experimental design was used to examine the home literacy practices of the families as described by the parents, and to construct a series of workshops. The…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Workshops, Research Design, Family Literacy
Fleer, Marilyn – International Journal of Early Years Education, 2006
Since its inception in the early nineteenth century, early childhood education has moved beyond European communities and become institutionalized in countries such as Australian, India, Malaysia, New Zealand and Singapore. At the same time, many European countries have experienced migration, and now have broadly based culturally and linguistically…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cultural Context, Early Childhood Education, Learning Theories
Naito, Mika; Nagayama, Kikuo – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2004
To compare Japanese autistic children's use of semantic knowledge and theory of mind with mentally retarded and typically developing children's, they were tested on their comprehension of active and passive sentences and false belief understanding. Autistic children were sensitive to plausibility levels of semantic bias as were 4-year-olds with…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Semantics, Mental Retardation, Autism
Fein, Deborah; Dixon, Pamela; Paul, Jennifer; Levin, Harriet – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2005
Despite prominent attentional symptoms in Pervasive Developmental Disorders (PDD) the relationship between PDD and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) has received little direct examination. In addition, outcome studies of children with PDD often focus on language, educational placement, or adaptive skills, but seldom on loss of the…
Descriptors: Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Attention Deficit Disorders, Hyperactivity, Symptoms (Individual Disorders)
Edmondson, Peter – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2006
This study focuses on the ability of deaf children to predict the behaviours of other people, based on an understanding of their beliefs. An unexpected transfer task and a deceptive box task were used with a group of 55 severely/profoundly deaf children. Results reiterate the findings of other studies that many deaf children are grossly delayed in…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Deafness
Scheuer, Nora; de la Cruz, Montserrat; Pozo, Juan Ignacio; Huarte, Maria Faustina; Sola, Graciela – Learning and Instruction, 2006
We studied children's conceptions of the writing process while the complex cognitive activity of writing is carried out through a pictorial representation of the writing process. Sixty children attending Kindergarten, first grade and fourth grade in Bariloche, Argentina, were presented individually with a sequence of four questions about the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grade 1, Grade 4, Cognitive Processes
Nelson, Regena Fails – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2004
The transition to kindergarten is a significant event for young children and their families. The methods teacher use to orient children and families to formal schooling can have a long term effect on academic achievement. This study examined the transition activities of over 3000 kindergarten teachers that participated in the Early Childhood…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Transitional Programs, Preschool Teachers, Child Development
Markova, Gabriela; Legerstee, Maria – Developmental Psychology, 2006
Predictions about the role of contingency, imitation, and affect sharing in the development of social awareness were tested in infants during natural, imitative, and yoked conditions with their mothers at 5 and 13 weeks of age. Results showed that at both ages, infants of highly attuned mothers gazed, smiled, and vocalized positively more during…
Descriptors: Mothers, Imitation, Infants, Interpersonal Competence
Thierry, Karen L.; Lamb, Michael E.; Orbach, Yael; Pipe, Margaret-Ellen – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2005
The impact of anatomical dolls on reports provided by 3- to 12-year-old alleged sexual abuse victims (N = 178) was examined. Children produced as many details in response to open-ended invitations with and without the dolls. In response to directive questions, the 3- to 6-year-olds were more likely to reenact behaviorally than to report verbally,…
Descriptors: Sexual Abuse, Age Differences, Child Development, Interviews
Honig, Alice Sterling – Early Childhood Today, 2005
The ability to form secure attachments during early childhood promotes a lifetime of emotional health. This article describes emotional milestones for babies (i.e., activities that promote self-comfort and self-control), as well as for toddlers. In the case of toddlers, a profound emotional milestone that is accomplished during the first year is…
Descriptors: Infants, Toddlers, Attachment Behavior, Self Control
Knopper, Dorothy – Understanding Our Gifted, 2005
Parenting a gifted child may not be what Mom and Dad expected when they read parenting books and first saw that innocent infant face. A gifted child is a joy and a challenge--rarely predictable, sometimes frustrating and annoying, but never boring. This article discusses the characteristics and vulnerabilities of the gifted. The author offers some…
Descriptors: Gifted, Child Rearing, Individual Characteristics, Verbal Ability
Skouteris, Helen; Spataro, Josie; Lazaridis, Mary – Developmental Science, 2006
The experiments reported here were concerned with the development of delayed self-recognition. Children were videotaped playing a game and were marked covertly with a sticker on their forehead while doing so. The findings, of both a cross-sectional sample and a prospective longitudinal one, revealed that 3- but not 2.5-year-old children reached to…
Descriptors: Human Body, Age Differences, Experiments, Self Concept
Wray, Jo – Developmental Science, 2006
Cardiac disease is the most common congenital defect in children, affecting between 3 and 10 in every 1000 live births. While significant advances in medical and surgical management have resulted in increasing numbers of survivors, it is also recognized that there is a growing population of children living with neurological impairment and lowered…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Heart Disorders, Infants, Adolescents
Kheirandish, Leila; Gozal, David – Developmental Science, 2006
It is well known that adults with sleep disturbances frequently exhibit a wide range of neurocognitive decrements, and that these deficits are potentially reversible with effective treatment. However, the consequences of respiratory sleep disturbances on neurocognitive function in children have only recently been evaluated, and suggest a strong…
Descriptors: Sleep, Neurological Impairments, Child Development, Symptoms (Individual Disorders)

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