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Md Irteja Islam; Vaikunth Sia Cheruvu; Caitlin Laska; Tuguy Esgin; Alexandra Martiniuk – Journal of School Health, 2025
Background: The study examined whether school connectedness mediates the association between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and mental health conditions among Indigenous adolescents, and if this mediation varies by school type--Public versus Private/Catholic Methods: Using data from 13 waves of the Longitudinal Study of Indigenous Children…
Descriptors: Student School Relationship, Indigenous Populations, Mental Health, Age Differences
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Phyllis Magoma; Amina Abubakar; Martha Kaniala; Barack Aoko; Moses Esala; Joyce Marangu; Susan Nyamanya; Margaret Kabue; Siad Guyo; Abubakar Baasba; John Ng’asike; Anil Khamis; Esther Jebor Chongwo – South African Journal of Childhood Education, 2025
Background: Promoting high-quality early childhood development (ECD) is vital for individuals' physical and social well-being and yields significant societal returns. However, children in marginalised regions like Kenya's arid and semi-arid lands (ASALs) face significant barriers to accessing quality ECD services. Aim: This study aimed to document…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Equal Education, Child Development, Well Being
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Morten Greaves; Dympna Devine; Gabriela Martinez-Sainz; Barbara Moore; Mags Crean; Natalie Barrow; Seaneen Sloan; Jennifer Symonds; Olga Ioannidou – Curriculum Journal, 2025
This phenomenological research draws upon Pinar's concept of "currere" to frame the lived experiences of Cian, a young boy in an economically disadvantaged primary school in Ireland. By adapting Pinar's 4-stages of currere research (regressive, progressive, analytic and synthetic), we explore Cian's personal and academic lived…
Descriptors: Low Income Students, Socioeconomic Status, Males, Elementary School Students
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Helen M. Milojevich; Kelli L. Dickerson; Louise Arseneault; Avshalom Caspi; Julia Kim-Cohen; Andrea Danese; Terrie E. Moffitt; Candice L. Odgers – Developmental Science, 2025
Children's ability to recognize emotions in the facial expressions of others is critical for their social functioning and self-regulation. Children exposed to adversity often show differences in their ability to recognize emotions. However, most prior research has relied on clinical or high-risk samples and focused on exposure to extreme forms of…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Recognition (Psychology), Human Body, Nonverbal Communication
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Troller-Renfree, Sonya V.; Buzzell, George A.; Fox, Nathan A. – Developmental Science, 2020
Cognitive control develops rapidly over the first decade of life, with one of the dominant changes being a transition from reliance on 'as-needed' control (reactive control) to a more planful, sustained form of control (proactive control). Although the emergence of proactive control is important for mature behavior, we know little about how this…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Change, Cognitive Development, Child Development
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Junaedah; Thalib, Syamsul Bahri; Ahmad, Muhammad Arifin – International Education Studies, 2020
Working outside can be harder than inside; one may be physically more active, regularly battling against the elements and often more alert -- watchful for potential dangers. Overall education out of doors is physically and mentally taxing. We have to be convinced all the effort is for a good reason (Bilton, 2010, p. 12). The researchers applied…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Accuracy, Outdoor Education, Games
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Goemans, Anouk; Buisman, Renate S. M.; van Geel, Mitch; Vedder, Paul – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2020
Foster children are reported to often have mental health difficulties. To optimize foster children's development chances, we need to know more about the characteristics that are predictive of foster children's mental health. In the current study, we aimed to establish what accounts for the differences in foster children's mental health, by…
Descriptors: Foster Care, Anxiety, Mental Health, Child Development
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Mansfield, Andrew; Cotton, Wayne G.; Ginns, Paul – Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2020
Despite increased popular and research interest in youth development and outdoor education, very little research has focused upon the design principles that enhance the effectiveness of these programs. This article presents a scoping review of the literature discussing youth development activities occurring in outdoor environments, in order to…
Descriptors: Program Design, Program Effectiveness, Outdoor Education, Youth Programs
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Stevens-Smith, Deborah A. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 2020
The purpose of this article is to examine the brain-based differentiations between the genders and the impact they may have on teaching and learning. The term gender will be used throughout the article to highlight the characteristics that distinguish males and females. The article will first examine if these differences do exist and how they…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Brain, Physical Education, Individualized Instruction
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Foster-Hanson, Emily; Moty, Kelsey; Cardarelli, Amanda; Ocampo, John Daryl; Rhodes, Marjorie – Cognitive Science, 2020
Abstract How do people gather samples of evidence to learn about the world? Adults often prefer to sample evidence from diverse sources--for example, choosing to test a robin and a turkey to find out if something is true of birds in general. Children below age 9, however, often do not consider sample diversity, instead treating non-diverse samples…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Child Development, Age Differences, Evidence
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Demirci, Zeynep Apaydin; Arslan, Emel – Psycho-Educational Research Reviews, 2020
This study was conducted to examine the adaptation of the Child Developmental Assessment Scale (CDAS) to Turkish and the developmental evaluations of 5-year-old children in terms of several variables. A survey model was used in the study. The study group of this research is composed of children aged 5-year-old who Attend independent public…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Children, Child Development, Measures (Individuals)
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Essame, Caroline – Childhood Education, 2020
Play is widely acknowledged as being critical for children's development, yet opportunities for play are becoming more scarce for many children.
Descriptors: Play, Child Development, Learning Processes, Developmental Stages
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Clark, M. Diane; Baker, Sharon; Simms, Laurene – Psychology in the Schools, 2020
Even today, with all of the hearing technology and bilingual programs available, many Deaf children arrive at school with severe language delays. With a renewed focus on having Deaf children kindergarten-ready, assessment of language milestones becomes critical as seen in the campaign Child First and the legislation referred to as Language…
Descriptors: Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Language Impairments, School Readiness
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McAuliffe, Katherine; Blake, Peter R.; Warneken, Felix – Developmental Psychology, 2020
Advantageous inequity aversion emerges relatively late in child development, yet the mechanisms explaining its late emergence are poorly understood. Here, we ask whether children begin to reject advantageous inequity, a costly form of fairness, once reputational concerns are in place. Specifically, we examine the role of peer monitoring in…
Descriptors: Peer Influence, Child Behavior, Justice, Children
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Korsgaard, Morten Timmermann – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
The discussion of the power of the teacher's voice is raging again in light of the standardisation of education and the emergence of testing as the new regime of truth in educational processes. In confrontation with this paradigm, Jasinki and Lewis have raised pertinent questions regarding the role of language and the voice of the teacher. By…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Teacher Attitudes, Language Role, Teacher Student Relationship
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