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Do You See What I See? Exploring Maternal and Child Perceptions of Children's Anxiety Longitudinally
Alison Kirkpatrick; Lisa A. Serbin; Dale M. Stack – Developmental Psychology, 2024
The goals of this study were to investigate (a) the dyadic relations of mothers' and children's perceptions of children's anxiety symptoms across development, (b) whether maternal perceptions of children's anxiety serve as a mediator of the association between maternal anxiety and child anxiety, and (c) whether sensitive/structured parenting…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Anxiety, Longitudinal Studies, Young Children
Maleka Donaldson; Selma Benmoussa; Mia Hwang – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
Making mistakes and receiving feedback are crucial elements of learning. Reading picturebooks with young children can help shape their perceptions of mistakes and model adaptive responses they can emulate, both in the short term and for years to come. This content analysis identified and analyzed the story characteristics of 25 recently published…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Childrens Literature, Error Patterns, Content Analysis
Lydia Paulin Schidelko; Hannes Rakoczy – Cognitive Science, 2025
The standard view on Theory of Mind (ToM) is that the mastery of the false belief (FB) task around age 4 marks the ontogenetic emergence of full-fledged meta-representational ToM. Recently, a puzzling finding has emerged: Once children master the FB task, they begin to fail true belief (TB) control tasks. This finding threatens the validity of FB…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Theory of Mind, Beliefs, Young Children
Andrew Burrell; Roger Beard – Research Papers in Education, 2024
Framed within the fields of applied linguistics and language play, the writing of three attainment groups of 9-11-year-old children was used to investigate their use of ludic (playful) punctuation in the composition of an imaginative narrative. The scripts were from a larger repeat-design study of writing development that addressed a range of…
Descriptors: Childrens Writing, Punctuation, Narration, Childrens Literature
Neitzel, Isabel – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Introduction: Narratives are enriched by taking the perspective of the protagonists, which can be expressed using reported speech. Nevertheless, the use of reported speech is unaddressed internationally among individuals with Down syndrome. Method: Narratives of 28 children and adolescents with Down syndrome were collected using a non-verbal…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Down Syndrome, Children, Adolescents
Nthalivi Silo; Naledi Mswela; Grace Seetso – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
The role of environmental education as a vehicle for sustainability in Early Childhood Education is an under researched area in the global south, when compared with the global north. In spite of the fragmented approaches that have been used globally, and recent initiatives by UNESCO through its advocacy, there is very little evidence of action in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Childrens Attitudes, Preschool Children, Preschools
Eloise West; Carolyn Baer; Lisa Yu; Darko Odic – Developmental Science, 2025
Metacognitive reasoning is central to decision-making. For every decision, we can also judge our trust in that decision, or our level of "confidence." The mechanisms and representations underlying reasoning about confidence remain debated. We test whether children rely on "processing fluency" to infer their own confidence: do…
Descriptors: Young Children, Stuttering, Linguistic Performance, Cues
Ashley Ransom; Kirsten H. Blakey; Samuel Ronfard – Child Development, 2025
Do children and adults recognize the value of disagreement for learning? Across two preregistered studies (data collected 2023), 4- to 8-year-old children (N = 200, 101 females, mixed ethnicities) and adults (N = 200, 99 females, mixed ethnicities) were asked whether a protagonist would learn more by talking to someone who agrees or disagrees with…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Child Development, Young Children, Persuasive Discourse
Jon M. Wargo – Language Arts, 2025
In this article, the author examines how young learners became critical information architects for presenting community and classroom data. The article begins with an overview of the literature on critical literacy, critical data literacy, and young children's visual cultures. Next, it lays out the project's context, modes of inquiry, and methods…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Young Children, Reading Processes, Critical Reading
Mopreet Pabla; Andrew Shtulman; Ori Friedman – Developmental Science, 2025
Children often say that possible events are impossible, and only gradually come to see these events as possible. For instance, they often deny that people could do unusual things, like own a pet peacock, or immoral things, like stealing or lying. These possibility denials are surprising. For instance, children have first-hand experience with the…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Evaluative Thinking, Probability, Realism
Anahid S. Modrek; Sharon Wolf – Social Development, 2024
The component structure of executive functioning (EF) has been shown to change across development. Empirical research examining this in Sub-Saharan Africa is limited. We report the development of EF component structure with a large sample of Ghanaian children (n = 2,979) followed longitudinally from ages 3 through 12 across six waves. Existing…
Descriptors: Executive Function, Preschool Children, Young Children, Children
Nóirín Hayes – Education 3-13, 2024
The ratification of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, particularly Article 12 on children's right to participate in matters affecting them, provides a rationale for including the voices of young children when seeking to better understand their lives. Early childhood educators collaborate and converse with young children in their daily…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Children, Childrens Rights, Young Children
Tingting Xu; Lexa Jack – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
This study explored young children's perceptions of engineers and engineering through their drawings and narratives. Twenty-six children ranging from four-to eight-years-old participated. Results indicated that although children in this group had limited knowledge of engineers and engineering, most of them, regardless of gender, not only drew…
Descriptors: Young Children, Engineering, Freehand Drawing, Childrens Attitudes
Mun Wong; Thomas G. Power – Early Years: An International Journal of Research and Development, 2024
Research shows that young children's understanding of death varies considerably by culture. The purpose of this study was to examine the concepts of death held by Chinese kindergarten children in Hong Kong. Eighty-three 4- to 5-year-olds were interviewed about their understanding of six death sub-concepts: inevitability, universality,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Kindergarten, Young Children, Death
Priscilla Burnham Riosa; Amanpreet Randhawa; Barbara Muskat – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
The hospital setting may be especially difficult for pediatric patients on the autism spectrum and their families compared to those not on the spectrum. Child life specialists are healthcare professionals specifically trained to support parents and their children and help prepare them for hospital procedures. Because of this specialized skill set,…
Descriptors: Specialists, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Hospitals, Hospitalized Children

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