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Jenna Gillett-Swan; Chiara Carla Monta; Rachel Shanks – Review of Education, 2025
For those working in the field of rights education, there is a broad understanding of what rights education encompasses and why it is significant, but there do not appear to be any agreed definitions of subtypes of rights education aside from human rights education (HRE) (which itself is contested). This lack of conceptual clarity makes it…
Descriptors: Definitions, Childrens Rights, Civil Rights, Citizenship Education
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Jie Cui; Shiyu Wang; Gaifang Wang; Huangting Dai; Hongyuan Liu; Yaning Zhao – Early Child Development and Care, 2025
This systematic review aimed to examine the associations between combinations of 24-hour movement behaviours and fundamental movement skills (FMS) in preschool children. A comprehensive search was conducted in PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and CNKI from January 2013 to March 2025. All literature published in English or Chinese that explored the…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Psychomotor Skills, Child Behavior, Physical Activity Level
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Xiaohui Yan; Shilin Xu; Guoyan Feng; Fan Cao – Developmental Science, 2026
It is unknown how the brain supports reading development in individuals with reading disability (RD). In a cross-sectional study (i.e., children, adolescents, adults), we found an age-related shift in brain activation from posterior to anterior part of the left occipitotemporal (OT) area in typical readers, supporting orthographic specialization,…
Descriptors: Reading Difficulties, Children, Adolescents, Adults
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Lena Söldner; Maria Mammen; Markus Paulus – Developmental Psychology, 2024
The moral self-concept (MSC) is an early indicator of how children view themselves as moral agents. It has been proposed that an important feature of an established self-concept (SC) is sufficient coherency in how one views oneself. Furthermore, the MSC is expected to develop into a multidimensional, hierarchical construct which is stable over…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Self Concept, Moral Development, Individual Development
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Zeynep Nur Aydin Kiliç; Fatma Tezel Sahin; Seyma Sultan Bozkurt – International Online Journal of Primary Education, 2024
This study was conducted to determine the perceptions of children, one of whose relatives was undergoing chemotherapy treatment and who participated in education at the House of Compassion, about the patient and hospital perceptions and their views on the House of Compassion. Case study design, one of the qualitative research designs, was used.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Childrens Attitudes, Cancer, Patients
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Shirin Hine – Education 3-13, 2024
This paper examines Forest School's potential to support gender equality among primary school-aged children. Using a rights-based perspective, an observational study - including children's drawings - explored children's constructions of gender in Forest School and classroom sessions. The study found that although children generally appeared…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Gender Differences, Environmental Education, Outdoor Education
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Chunhong Zhu; Yun Hong; Xin Dai; Bin-Bin Chen; Ni Yan – Early Education and Development, 2024
Research Findings: This study extends the understanding of the sibling effect on children's theory of mind (ToM) among Chinese preschoolers by adopting an ecological perspective. The participants were 225 Chinese preschoolers, comprising 100 children with siblings (M[subscript age] = 4.54 years, SD = 1.11, 55 boys) and 125 children without…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Children, Siblings, Theory of Mind
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Ignasi Grau – Peabody Journal of Education, 2024
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) affirms parental rights in education through a simple statement: "Parents have a prior right to choose the kind of education that shall be given to their children." However, in subsequent international treaties, this right is framed with greater complexity. Notably, the International…
Descriptors: Parent Rights, International Law, Civil Rights, Children
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Shimmaa Moustafa – Child Care in Practice, 2024
Background: Relief of pain and suffering is an important responsibility of nurses caring for children, and intravenous cannula insertions is the most common sources of pain in hospitalized children. Distraction is recommended to help in minimizing the discomfort of painful procedures. The aim of the study is to examine the effects of pressing a…
Descriptors: Attention, Pain, Emotional Response, Child Behavior
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Yeji Kim; Jiyoung Kang – Journal of Early Childhood Teacher Education, 2024
Merely juxtaposing the accelerating number of undocumented migrant children and their distinctive struggles is an inadequate approach to educational scholarship of early childhood teachers working with/for this child population. In this article, we zoom in on teachers at St. Mary's Preschool, who serve large numbers of migrant and undocumented…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Migrant Children, Early Childhood Education, Preschool Children
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Ilse Depraetere; Stéphanie Caët; Sara Debulpaep; Siham Ezzahid; Vikki Janke – Applied Linguistics, 2024
When a paediatrician establishes a trusting relationship with their patient, the chance of a positive outcome multiplies. A calm child, who participates fully in the communicative exchange is more receptive to the clinician's requests and reports weaker sensations of pain. This experience stays with the child, shaping how they approach their…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Trust (Psychology), Pediatrics, Patients
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Nisar Abid; Sarfraz Aslam; Asmaa Azeem; Sharareh Shahidi-Hamedani – International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 2024
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is significantly known as social interaction impairment that can be reduced through early school-age intervention. The quasi-experimental research design was used to examine the effect of applied behavior analysis treatment on ASD children's interpersonal skills. The researchers used a purposive sampling technique to…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Applied Behavior Analysis, Program Effectiveness, Interpersonal Competence
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Noelle M. Suntheimer; Sharon Wolf – Applied Developmental Science, 2024
This study investigated whether transitory and persistent poverty spells were associated with children's learning (literacy and numeracy scores) and executive function outcomes in Ghana. Children resided in the Greater Accra region (N = 2,154; 49% female; M[subscript age] = 5.2 years at wave-1) and were followed at four-time points over three…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Poverty, Correlation, Executive Function
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Turan Gülçiçek; Feyza Tantekin Erden – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2025
The primary purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of gender-neutral activities on gender stereotypes among preschool children aged 48-60 months old. Also, the gender perceptions of parents were examined to reveal associations between parents' gender perceptions and their children's gender stereotypes. The study sample consisted of 53…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Preschool Children, Learning Activities, Sex Stereotypes
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Cecilia Gembäck; Anita McAllister; Lovisa Femrell; Tove Edmar Lagerberg – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Background: Stuttering development in preschool children might be influenced by parents' concern, awareness and knowledge. Indirect treatment may therefore be appropriate. Intervention in a group format has been shown to be positive for stuttering and an online procedure increases the accessibility of the intervention. Aims: The aim of this study…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preschool Children, Stuttering, Parent Role
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