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Oland, Alyssa A.; Shaw, Daniel S. – Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 2005
Co-occurring internalizing and externalizing disorders are moderately prevalent in children, adolescents, and adults (Anderson, Williams, McGee, & Silva, 1987; McConaughy & Skiba, 1994), but much remains to be understood regarding why some children show "pure" versus co-occurring internalizing and externalizing symptoms. One possible influence…
Descriptors: Hyperactivity, Anxiety, Social Development, Child Development
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Brown, Mark Steven – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2005
The purpose of this research is to explore the role of a director of a preschool program who mentors and trains high school students to teach and work directly with preschool children in the context of individual lessons, small group activities, and large group instruction. This participant-observer research study also examines how the director…
Descriptors: Large Group Instruction, Preschool Education, Group Activities, Social Development
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MacPhail, Ann; Kirk, David; Kinchin, Gary D. – Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 2004
The development of feelings of identity, the sense of belonging to a team, and the growth of social skills are experiences that sport, if properly conducted, is well placed to offer (Siedentop, 1994). Evidence suggests that some characteristics of traditional, multiactivity forms of physical education work against realizing these goals (Locke,…
Descriptors: Social Development, Physical Education, Grade 5, Activity Units
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Zygmunt-Fillwalk, Eva; Bilello, Teresa Evanko – Childhood Education, 2005
This article discusses the issue of schools limiting the opportunities for children's physical, cognitive, social-emotional, and creative development that recess affords. Red Rover, hopscotch, jump rope, chase, telling secrets, hanging out, making friends, losing friends--these familiar pursuits of childhood recess are vividly memorable. While…
Descriptors: Childrens Rights, Academic Achievement, Elementary Schools, Child Development
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Pang, Yanhui – International Journal of Special Education, 2006
This article introduces the negative effects of disabilities on young children's play skill development, which also adversely affects their social interaction with peers and their independence. Strategies recommended by studies in addressing young children's social skill improvement through play activity are introduced. Applicable and practical…
Descriptors: Play, Disabilities, Young Children, Interpersonal Relationship
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Boyd, Brian A.; Alter, Peter J.; Conroy, Maureen A. – Beyond Behavior, 2005
Many terms have been used to describe the perseverative behavior displayed by children with autism, including "circumscribed, narrow, obsessive, restricted, or special interests." Past researchers have focused on the punishment of such perseverative behaviors by individuals diagnosed with autism, and many parents and teachers also may be inclined…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Autism, Student Interests, Antisocial Behavior
Abdi, Ali A.; Ellis, Lee; Shizha, Edward – International Education Journal, 2005
In addressing issues related to problems of democratisation in Africa, this paper attempts to relate the issue to the need for citizenship education and the role that can play in social development. Citizenship should be central to the formation of viable civil societies that claim a tangible stake in national public spaces in post-Cold War…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries, Social Development, Social Change
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Ye, Lan – Frontiers of Education in China, 2006
The Chinese society of the 21st century is at a critical period of transformation. The emergence of globalization and informationalization are the most striking changes of the current Chinese society. The profound change in the social transformation and its penetrating influence on people's lives has revealed the disadvantages of the present…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Global Approach, Social Change, Educational Change
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Burgos, Louis – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2003
Our goal is to study the effects of early paternal involvement on a child's socialization. Usually in works concerning the question, we study the father's contribution with questionnaires, we base our evaluation of involvement on the behavior declared by the subject. We have attempted to analyze the affective dimension of this involvement. We have…
Descriptors: Socialization, Nursery Schools, Leisure Time, Social Behavior
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Meeusen-van de Kerkhof, Rianne; van Bommel, Hanneke; van de Wouw, Werner; Maaskant, Marian – Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities, 2006
The authors examine the way in which people with intellectual disability (ID) handle death and mourning, and note that the way in which death and bereavement are being experienced depends--among other things--upon the intellectual and socio-emotional age of the individual. The authors used the theories formulated by Piaget (cognitive development),…
Descriptors: Grief, Mental Retardation, Social Development, Cognitive Development
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de Souza, Marian – International Journal of Children's Spirituality, 2006
This article explores the problem of discussing a spiritual dimension in education within the secular context of western society, and Australian society in particular. It explores the idea that spirituality is relational and proposes an approach to learning that nurtures and gives expression to spirituality in terms of the connectedness students…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Altruism, Religious Factors, Cultural Pluralism
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Hammock, Elizabeth A. D.; Levitt, Pat – Human Development, 2006
The study of neurobehavioral development focuses on the mechanisms through which the experiences of an individual influence the ontogeny of brain circuits that ultimately control complex functions, such as social engagement, mood and emotional regulation and cognition. Advances in experimental approaches and technologies provide opportunities to…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Neuropsychology, Neurological Organization, Cognitive Development
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Beliavsky, Ninah – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2006
In this article, the author discusses her views on philosophies and theories by Lev Semenovich Vygotsky and Howard Gardner. Here, she argues that Vygotsky's ideas should be viewed through the prism of Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences, and that the combination of these concepts can shed new light on education--on teaching and learning.…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Educational Philosophy, Learning Theories, Teaching Methods
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Mireault, Gina; Trahan, Jessica – Early Childhood Research & Practice, 2007
Tantrums, or emotional reactions that are out of proportion to a situation, appear to be a common childhood phenomenon--yet have drawn little research attention. This pilot study describes tantrum precipitants; their frequency, intensity, and duration; and parental responses in a small community sample (N = 33) of 3- to 5-year-olds. Tantrum…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Behavior, Behavior Problems, Pilot Projects
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Sarsani, Mahender Reddy – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2007
Self-concept and adjustment are two important psychological aspects influencing the personalities of individuals. The term self-concept refers to the individual's perception or view of himself. It refers to those perceptions, beliefs, feelings, attitudes, and values which the individual's perception of his abilities and his status and roles in the…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Student Adjustment, Secondary School Students, Personality Traits
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