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Weinstein, Gerald – Theory Into Practice, 1974
This article describes the Trumpet strategy for selecting and sequencing affective activities that would lead to the expansion of an individual's response patterns. (PD)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior Patterns, Communication (Thought Transfer), Individual Characteristics
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Black, Jane M. – College Composition and Communication, 1974
Descriptors: Blacks, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Background, Cultural Context
Levy, Gary D. – 1988
Because schemas are often defined imprecisely and intuitively, the term "schema" is often misapplied in research. Consequently, researchers may fail to understand the complete scope of the phenomenon they are studying. Discussions of children's gender schema development and the influence of the gender schema on children's social…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Structures, Definitions, Individual Development
Cole, Michael – 1990
A proper understanding of the role of culture in development can make a significant contribution to the development of theory and offer a more certain guide to practice than current theories afford. Three frameworks for interpreting the influence of nature and nurture on individual development assign biological and environmental factors a direct…
Descriptors: Cognitive Structures, Context Effect, Cultural Influences, Culture
Suchodolski, Bogdan; Kuczynski, Janusz – 1982
Two papers by Polish scientists are provided that correlate lifelong education with man's creative activity and explore creativity as a practical philosophy. In "Permanent Education and Creativity," Bogdan Suchodolski supports the connection between permanent education and man's creative activity. He suggests that civilization is at a…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Creativity, Foreign Countries, Individual Development
Jackson, Charles; Shaughnessy, Michael F. – 1984
Implications of participation in highly competitive sports by children from 7 through 12 years of age are examined. Evidence supports the conclusion that highly competitive sports are often harmful to both physiological and psychological growth and development. However, through participation in sports and physical activity, children can develop…
Descriptors: Athletics, Childhood Interests, Competition, Elementary Education
Suler, John R. – 1986
The vision quest is a technique used by primitive cultures to gain psychological or religious insight. During a vision quest, a person would wander alone into the wilderness, searching for a sign or vision that would reveal some truth. The basic psychological dynamics underlying the quest include free association and de-structuring; the…
Descriptors: College Students, Environmental Influences, Existentialism, Higher Education
Smith, Doris O. – 1985
Teachers recognize that students may successfully perform diverse actions and not understand what they have done. Several classroom techniques are employed to increase students' comprehension, such as giving more time to practice and accepting students'"growth" errors. In order to understand, children must be given the opportunity to…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Individual Development
Duveen, Gerard; Shields, Maureen – 1986
A study of the development of representations of economic life in 110 young children of 3 to 5 years of age is reviewed to identify the sources of the children's representations. In addition to noting the importance of the public availability of adult representations, the results indicate the significance of developmental processes. In particular,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Economics, Foreign Countries
Smolucha, Larry; Smolucha, Francine C. – 1986
This paper presents four major features of L. S. Vygotsky's theory of creative imagination. The first feature discussed is that imagination is the internalization of children's play. It is explained that the development of imagination parallels the development of speech which originates in the child's social dialogue with adults, passes through an…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Concept Formation, Creative Development
Frost, Joe L. – 1986
Television is robbing children of their childhood. Moreover, it is destroying children's developing symbolic processes, and inhibiting their creativity and play. Television has remarkable influence over children's behavior. At this point, it is plausible to hypothesize linkages between television viewing and numerous social problems involving…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Elementary Education, Individual Development, Play
Williamson, Gary L. – 1988
A longitudinal approach is demonstrated that allows assessment of: the means by which a student's level and rate of learning in a given subject area compare with the level and rate of learning of other students, and each student's relative strengths and weaknesses across subject areas. The approach involves an individual growth model to estimate…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, High School Students, High Schools, Individual Development
Baral, David P. – 1983
This study expands the scope of an earlier review by examining a larger database of self concept studies in bilingual education and by relating the findings in bilingual education to general studies of the self concept in the educational literature. The traditional view of self concept as an intervening variable is found to be reflected in the…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Bilingual Education Programs, Educational Research, Individual Development
Burchinal, Margaret R. – 1989
Growth curve models are a useful tool for developmentalists because they can estimate an attribute's developmental function by providing a mathematical description of growth on an attribute over time. However, selection of a growth curve model appropriate for estimating individual developmental functions is problematic. The ideal model is the one…
Descriptors: Estimation (Mathematics), Goodness of Fit, Guidelines, Individual Development
Wynn, Karen – 1989
Three studies examined the abstractness of children's mental representation of counting, and their understanding of the cardinality principle, namely, that the last number word used in a count tells how many items there are. In the first experiment, 24 toddlers of 2-3 years counted objects, actions, and sounds. Findings revealed that children…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Comprehension, Computation, Fundamental Concepts
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