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Anna D. Bartuska; Emma L. Eaton; Precious Akinrimisi; Rachel Kim; Dan M. Cheron; Alayna L. Park – Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 2024
This study explored predictors of community-based providers' adherence to MATCH, a modular cognitive behavioral therapy for children and adolescents. Provider-reported adherence to MATCH was measured using three increasingly strict criteria: (1) "session content" (whether the session covered MATCH content consistent with the client's…
Descriptors: Cognitive Restructuring, Children, Adolescents, Mental Health
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Donna A. Morere; Thomas E. Allen; Maura Jaeger; Dana Winthrop – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2024
Research has demonstrated that deaf children of deaf signing parents (DOD) are afforded developmental advantages. This can be misconstrued as indicating that no DOD children exhibit early language delays (ELDs) because of their early access to a visual language. Little research has studied this presumption. In this study, we examine 174 ratings of…
Descriptors: Sign Language, Young Children, Parents with Disabilities, Deafness
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Christian Faltis – NABE Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
For many Spanish speakers, Spanglish is perceived as a bastardized form of Spanish that does not count as "real" Spanish. This view rests on the assumption that there is a "real" Spanish, which operates by a set of grammatical, lexical and morphological rules such that when bilingual speakers mix into these rules elements that…
Descriptors: Spanish Speaking, Mexican Americans, Spanish, English
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Beth M. Phillips; Christopher J. Lonigan; Young-Suk G. Kim; Jeanine Clancy; Carol M. Connor – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2024
The strong association of early language skills to later reading ability suggests that supporting the development of these skills in children who enter preschool or kindergarten with below-average language abilities may lead to stronger reading skills. Despite this, few evidence-based supplemental language instructional programs exist for…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Supplementary Education, Early Childhood Education, Preschool Children
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Xiaoxue Yao; Chunling Liu; Weihao Xin; Xiaomeng Chen – International Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 2024
Although school engagement is crucial to child development, research on children with intellectual disabilities in mainstream schools is scant. This sequential, explanatory mixed-methods study examined the ways in and extent to which children with intellectual disabilities participate in mainstream school activities, as well the personal and…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Mainstreaming, Student Participation, Children
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Venus Ho; Emily Stonehouse; Ori Friedman – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Although stories for children often feature supernatural and fantastical events, children themselves often prefer realistic events when choosing what should happen in a story. In two experiments, we investigated whether 3- to 5-year-olds (total N = 240 from diverse backgrounds) might be more likely to include fantastical events in stories about…
Descriptors: Fiction, Fantasy, Child Development, Preferences
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Aylin Sop – Southeast Asia Early Childhood, 2024
The present study examined the mediating role of self-regulation in the relationship between preschool children's anxiety and life skills. Children's anxiety, self-regulation, and life skills were assessed using the "Children's Anxiety Scale-Mothers' Form," "The Self-Regulation Skills Scale for Children aged 4 to 6 (Mothers'…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preschool Children, Anxiety, Daily Living Skills
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Jeremy Lucian Daniel Watts; Kathryn Jordan Gandy – Reading Teacher, 2024
The responses children make during read-alouds bridge meaning from stories. Educators must grasp the value of children's responses and reactions to literature. Children's discourse is central to the reading process; thus, children must be allowed to participate in this learning process. Due to this, the read-aloud process in the classroom should…
Descriptors: Reading Aloud to Others, Children, Reader Response, Reading Processes
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Tamara Ondrušková; Kate Oulton; Royston Royston; EPICC-ID Research Group; Angela Hassiotis – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Background: Stepping Stones Triple P (SSTP) is a complex parent-mediated intervention aimed to reduce behaviours that challenge in children with moderate to severe intellectual disabilities, aged 30-59 months. Methods: To formulate a comprehensive understanding of SSTP implementation in the UK, we conducted a process evaluation collecting…
Descriptors: Intervention, Preschool Children, Child Rearing, Intellectual Disability
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Bryan Keller; Zach Branson – Asia Pacific Education Review, 2024
Causal inference involves determining whether a treatment (e.g., an education program) causes a change in outcomes (e.g., academic achievement). It is well-known that causal effects are more challenging to estimate than associations. Over the past 50 years, the potential outcomes framework has become one of the most widely used approaches for…
Descriptors: Causal Models, Educational Research, Regression (Statistics), Probability
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E. B. Gross; Rachel D. Fine; Selin Gülgöz; Kristina R. Olson; Susan A. Gelman – Developmental Science, 2024
Despite increases in visibility, gender-nonconforming young people continue to be at risk for bullying and discrimination. Prior work has established that gender essentialism in children correlates with prejudice against people who do not conform to gender norms, but to date no causal link has been established. The present study investigated this…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Sexual Identity, Gender Issues, Gender Bias
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Marleene Rytioja; Kristiina Lappalainen; Hannu Savolainen – Infant and Child Development, 2024
The purpose of this study was to examine how the members of children's peer groups resemble each other in terms of behavioural and emotional strengths, academic achievement and behaviour at school. The participants were 739 9- to 10-year-old children (354 boys, 385 girls) from 30 Finnish elementary schools. 431 children (241 girls, 190 boys) were…
Descriptors: Peer Relationship, Academic Achievement, Student Behavior, Child Behavior
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Khara L. P. Turnbull; Brianna Jaworski; Deiby Mayaris Cubides Mateus; Frances L. Coolman; Jennifer LoCasale-Crouch; Rachel Y. Moon; Fern R. Hauck; Ann Kellams; Eve R. Colson – Infant and Child Development, 2024
Because the COVID-19 pandemic has been implicated in increased mental health concerns for families of low income, we aimed to describe maternal perspectives about the pandemic's impact on their kindergartener's mental health during the 2020-2021 school year. We conducted 22 in-depth, semi-structured interviews with U.S. mothers with low income who…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Kindergarten, Young Children
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Qianxi Yu; Honglan Li; Shanpeng Li; Ping Tang – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2024
Purpose: This study investigated irony comprehension by Mandarin-speaking children with cochlear implants, focusing on how prosodic and visual cues contribute to their comprehension, and whether second-order Theory of Mind is required for using these cues. Method: We tested 52 Mandarin-speaking children with cochlear implants (aged 3-7 years) and…
Descriptors: Mandarin Chinese, Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Assistive Technology
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Sonja Kälin; Niamh Oeri – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2024
Executive functions (EF) and task persistence are key factors in academic development. However, EF and persistence have rarely been examined together, and it remains unclear whether these two constructs are independently related to intellectual development. The present study addressed this gap by examining whether EF and persistence in…
Descriptors: Executive Function, Kindergarten, Young Children, Mathematics Achievement
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