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Moore, Chris; Macgillivray, Shannon – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2004
Prosocial behavior requires both conceptual and motivational components. A full account of the development of prosocial behavior requires attention to the acquisition of both theory of mind and the tendency to organize action toward the interests of others and the future self. (Contains 2 tables.)
Descriptors: Altruism, Prosocial Behavior, Preschool Children, Cognitive Ability
Brodkin, Adele M. – Early Childhood Today, 2004
Parents need to remember that crying is the first method of communication for children younger than 5 or 6. It is their way of getting attention. While it isn't easy for new parents to interpret their baby's cries, most learn to distinguish the "I am hungry--feed me" cry from the "My tummy hurts" or the "I am just fussy and bored" cry. This…
Descriptors: Crying, Child Behavior, Child Care, Parent Teacher Cooperation
Evans, David W.; Lewis, Marc D.; Iobst, Emily – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Mounting evidence concerning obsessive-compulsive disorders points to abnormal functioning of the orbitofrontal cortices. First, patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) perform poorly on tasks that rely on response suppression/motor inhibition functions mediated by the orbitofrontal cortex relative to both normal and clinical controls.…
Descriptors: Brain, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Standards, Patients
School Administrator, 2005
A 1"-grader entered the health room at Wayside Elementary School in Potomac, Md., with an odd complaint."I feel bloated," the boy reported to Diane Arkin, a health aide.Arkin, trying to keep a straight face, asked the 6-year-old, "What does bloated feel like?"He thought for a second. "It feels like I'm 51 ."(Source: Bulletin, Montgomery County,…
Descriptors: Health Education, Child Health, Child Behavior, Humor
Szarkowicz, Diane Louise – Early Childhood Australia, 2007
The Everyday Learning Series has been developed to focus attention on the every day life experiences of early childhood and to offer insight about how parents and care givers can make the most of these experiences. Having angry feelings or feeling aggressive is normal. Most children learn to manage such feelings in safe and acceptable ways,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Toddlers, Children, Young Children
Gomez, Serafin; Lopez, Francisca; Martin, Carmen Banos; Barnes-Holmes, Yvonne; Barnes-Holmes, Dermot – Psychological Record, 2007
The current study consisted of 2 parts, with the same 4 normally developing 4-yr-old children employed across both parts. The primary aim of Part 1 was to replicate previous research on exemplar training and its impact upon the emergence of repertoires of derived symmetry or mutually entailed relations. In this part of the study, the children were…
Descriptors: Young Children, Responses, Child Behavior, Behavior Theories
Cugmas, Zlatka – Early Child Development and Care, 2007
The purpose of this article was to introduce the newly developed scale of Child's Attachment to his/her Kindergarten Teacher and adapted scales of child's attachment to his/her mother and father. The main goal of the research was to analyze the relationships between child's attachment to his/her mother, father and kindergarten teacher. One hundred…
Descriptors: Preschool Teachers, Mothers, Fathers, Kindergarten
Matson, Johnny L.; Nebel-Schwalm, Marie – Research in Developmental Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2007
A common covarying group of behaviors with ASD are self-injury, aggression, noncompliance, and stereotypies. These problems and related challenging behaviors are problematic in that they are physically dangerous and can impede learning and access to normal activities. Additionally, they require a considerable amount of resources, and compound the…
Descriptors: Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Behavior Problems, Child Behavior, Children
Warr, Mark – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2007
Delinquent youth display weaker attachment to their parents than do other youth, but the reasons for this remain unclear. One explanation is that delinquent youth poison their relations with parents by lying to them about their friends, behavior, whereabouts, and more. Analysis of data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health…
Descriptors: Deception, Delinquency, Adolescents, Attachment Behavior
Fukkink, Ruben G.; Lont, Anna – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 2007
A review of studies published between 1980 and 2005 shows a significant positive effect of specialized training on the competency of caregivers in childcare (d=0.45, S.E.=0.10). Experimental results from the meta-analysis were significantly smaller for settings with no fixed curriculum content, delivery of the training at multiple sites and…
Descriptors: Caregiver Training, Child Behavior, Vocational Education, Meta Analysis
Algozzine, Kate; Algozzine, Bob – Journal of Applied School Psychology, 2007
Addressing increasing levels of disruptive behavior and improving discipline is a national matter. The challenge is intensified by teachers' concerns about the growing inclusion of students with emotional and behavioral problems in general education classrooms and the general levels of diversity common in America's schools. Removing children with…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Inclusive Schools, Discipline, Integrity
Kerr, David C. R.; Lunkenheimer, Erika S.; Olson, Sheryl L. – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2007
Background: Children's early problem behavior that manifests in multiple contexts is often more serious and stable. The concurrent and predictive validity of ratings of externalizing and internalizing by four informants was examined at preschool and early school age in an at-risk sample. Methods: Two hundred forty children were assessed by mothers…
Descriptors: Check Lists, Behavior Problems, Mothers, Fathers
Perry Carson, Cecyle K.; Carson, David K.; Klee, Thomas; Jackman-Brown, Jennifer – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2007
This study examined self-reported parenting behaviors, and child temperament and behavior, based on parental perceptions of 47 toddlers ages 25 to 31 months. Data were obtained via parental reports and direct assessment. Children were identified as having a speech-language delay (SLD, n = 17) or as typically developing (n = 30) based on…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Parent Child Relationship, Toddlers, Child Behavior
Stanton-Chapman, Tina L.; Justice, Laura M.; Skibbe, Lori E.; Grant, Staci L. – Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 2007
This study examined the social and behavioral characteristics of children with specific language impairment (SLI) as compared with a group of children with typically developing language skills (TL). The participants were 45 children (17 girls and 28 boys) with SLI and 53 children (27 girls and 26 boys) with TL. Maternal ratings of participants'…
Descriptors: Check Lists, Language Impairments, Child Behavior, Language Skills
Steenbeek, Henderien W.; van Geert, Paul L. C. – Developmental Review, 2007
A theory of the dynamics of dyadic interaction is presented, based on the concepts of "concern" (i.e., intentions, goals, and interests), "appraisal" and "contagiousness." Differences between children who participate in a specific interaction are linked to differences in social competence and social power. An overview is given of the social…
Descriptors: Mathematical Models, Interpersonal Competence, Interaction, Social Development

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