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Peer reviewedLickona, Thomas – Educational Leadership, 1988
In today's moral environment, teaching the young high moral standards requires cooperation between schools and families. This article describes four successful approaches: developing a school-community consensus about values, forming parent support groups, creating multifaceted parent participation opportunities, and writing parallel curricula for…
Descriptors: Democratic Values, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Influence, Moral Values
Peer reviewedDimitriou, Evangelos C.; Didangelos, Pavlos A. – American Journal of Family Therapy, 1987
Refers to the child-rearing practices and to the situation of family therapy in Greece. Maintains many children in Greece live in an overprotective, overcontrolling and overdemanding environment, which could promote emotional problems. Comparison of the efficacy of family therapy to that of individual therapy in a child guidance clinic suggests…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Counseling Effectiveness, Emotional Disturbances, Family Counseling
Peer reviewedZajonc, R. B. – American Psychologist, 1986
The confluence model shows the influence of family on intellectual growth. The decline of SAT scores is related to changing family patterns. Intellectual growth is lower for children with many siblings. The increase in average family size for the cohorts taking SATs between 1963 and 1980 caused scores to decline. (Author/VM)
Descriptors: Birth Rate, Family Influence, Family Size, Intellectual Development
Peer reviewedHughes, Jerome M. – Community Education Journal, 1988
Reviews research on importance of the family environment in child development. Develops the following policy-oriented conclusions: (1) a fiscal policy that emphasizes early childhood in the family context would result in cost savings; (2) collaboration between the family and education specialists is necessary; and (3) provisions to bring parents…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Child Development, Disadvantaged Youth, Family Influence
Peer reviewedSeligman, Linda; And Others – Elementary School Guidance and Counseling, 1988
Examined whether, how, and to what extent young children's (N= 24) perceptions of themselves and their families related to their career development, career awareness, and work and family aspirations. Results suggest that young children cannot be clearly differentiated between those who are family-oriented and those who are career-oriented. (ABL)
Descriptors: Career Awareness, Career Development, Employment, Expectation
Peer reviewedMatthews, M. H. – Educational Review, 1986
The article attempts to explain why geography seems to attract more boys than girls. Attention is given to how gender-related differences in spatial behavior around the home influence the development of mapping abilities. Recommendations are suggested in terms of how teachers need to be more aware of the influence of gender upon performance levels…
Descriptors: Cognitive Mapping, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Influence, Females
Peer reviewedCasey, M. Beth; And Others – Intelligence, 1986
This study compared subjects from right-handed families and nonright-handed families in their ability to solve a mental-rotation task when instructed to use one of two different spatial strategies. Results suggested familial nonright-handers may be stronger in transformation of mental images, but weaker in reorientation in relation to left-right…
Descriptors: Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Family Influence, Lateral Dominance, Left Handed Writer
American School Board Journal, 1985
Seven well-known people describe their early experiences with books and reading and tell how they became avid readers. (MD)
Descriptors: Books, Family Environment, Family Influence, Libraries
Peer reviewedLewis, Linda H. – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1985
Two hundred and fourteen adult basic education students in Connecticut were interviewed to determine the range and types of personal and institutional supports and countersupports available to students and to discover how the presence or absence of such supports enhanced or detracted from their participation in basic education classes. (CT)
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Family Influence, Interviews, Parent Influence
Peer reviewedDaniels, Denise; Plomin, Robert – Developmental Psychology, 1985
Explored origins of individual differences in infant shyness by studying its relationship to parental shyness, sociability, and introversion-extraversion. Full adoption design examined role of both genetic and family environmental influences as possible etiological factors in development of infant shyness. Results indicate genetic influences and…
Descriptors: Adopted Children, Early Childhood Education, Family Influence, Genetics
Roehl, Janet E.; Okun, Morris A. – Journal of College Student Personnel, 1984
Investigated the influence of family issues and life events on the success of 322 female reentry students. Results demonstrated that negative life events and family social support have significant main and interactive effects on depression. Implications for counseling and research are discussed. (JAC)
Descriptors: College Students, Depression (Psychology), Family Influence, Females
Peer reviewedWasserman, Gail A.; Allen, Rhianon – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 1985
Videotaped observations of the free-play interaction of mothers and (1) 12 physically handicapped, (2) 14 premature, and (3) 9 healthy 2-year-olds were evaluated. Results support clinical reports of maternal withdrawal from disabled young children. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Disabilities, Family Influence, Intelligence Quotient
Peer reviewedCarr, William G. – Educational Forum, 1986
Discusses various elements of past and future education: the phenomenon of American schooling oscillating between quality and equality, the boundary between schooling and education, out-of-school education, the power of advertising and the media, family influence, government influence, and the responsibility of adults toward youth. (CT)
Descriptors: Advertising, Educational Quality, Equal Education, Family Influence
Peer reviewedLong, Jancis V.F.; Vaillant, George E. – American Journal of Psychiatry, 1984
A long-term study of 456 inner-city males showed that, by age 47, the children of chronically dependent and multiproblem families were almost indistinguishable from the children of more stable families in terms of mean income, years of employment, criminality, and mental health. (CMG)
Descriptors: Criminals, Disadvantaged, Employment Patterns, Family Influence
Peer reviewedTouliatos, John; And Others – Journal of School Health, 1984
Family and child correlates of nutrition knowledge and dietary quality were examined using fifth- and seventh-grade students. Results indicate higher scores on nutrition knowledge from older, more intelligent, and White subjects. Higher scores on a measure of dietary quality were achieved from younger, more intelligent subjects with working…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Eating Habits, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethnicity


