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David, Henry P.; Matejcek, Zdenek – American Psychologist, 2004
Responds to the comment by John J. Sigal about the article by David, Dytrych, and Matejcek which showed the long-term negative psychological effects of unwantedness, up to 35 years after birth. The authors state that they were pleased to note Sigal's observation that the conclusions from their Prague study are consistent with findings reported by…
Descriptors: Pregnancy, Psychological Patterns, Emotional Response, Parent Attitudes
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Torres, Vasti – Journal of College Student Development, 2004
Eighty-three first-year Latino students from seven institutions participated in this qualitative study of the familial influences on identity development. Using grounded theory methodology, the category of Situating Identity is further explored by looking specifically at the condition called Generation in the United States and Familial Influences…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Ethnicity, Racial Identification, Family Influence
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Johnston, Charlotte; Chen, Mandy; Ohan, Jeneva – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2006
This study compared attributions for child behavior among mothers of 38 nonproblem boys, 26 boys with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and 25 boys with ADHD and oppositional defiant (OD) behavior. Boys ranged from 7 to 10 years of age. To capture different aspects of mothers' attributions, 2 assessment methods were employed: (a)…
Descriptors: Mothers, Parent Influence, Child Behavior, Males
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Gonzalez, Andrea G.; Umana-Taylor, Adriana J.; Bamaca, Mayra Y. – Journal of Family Issues, 2006
This article examines gender and family composition differences in 98 biethnic adolescents reports of familial ethnic socialization and ethnic identity. Using analysis of variance, four groups (i.e., adolescent males with Latina mothers and European American fathers, adolescent females with Latina mothers and European American fathers, adolescent…
Descriptors: Multiracial Persons, Hispanic Americans, Ethnicity, Socialization
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Rose, Amanda J.; Rudolph, Karen D. – Psychological Bulletin, 2006
Theory and research on sex differences in adjustment focus largely on parental, societal, and biological influences. However, it also is important to consider how peers contribute to girls' and boys' development. This article provides a critical review of sex differences in several peer relationship processes, including behavioral and…
Descriptors: Peer Relationship, Gender Differences, Emotional Development, Behavior Development
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Stolz, Heidi E.; Barber, Brian K.; Olsen, Joseph A. – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2005
This study employed dominance analysis to assess the relative importance of maternal and paternal support, behavioral control, and psychological control in explaining depression, antisocial behavior, and social initiative within 644 adolescents. We noted the lack of replicated findings concerning differential effects of mothers and fathers and…
Descriptors: Mothers, Fathers, Depression (Psychology), Antisocial Behavior
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Sanchez, Bernadette; Reyes, Olga; Singh, Joshua – Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 2006
Using a social capital framework, the aim of this study was to examine the role of significant relationships in the academic experiences of Mexican American college students. Qualitative in-depth interviews were conducted with 10 students and 12 of the individuals in their lives who were considered important sources of support. Grounded theory was…
Descriptors: Social Capital, Mexican Americans, College Students, Academic Achievement
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Clark, Rodney; Novak, Jeremy D.; Dupree, Devin – Journal of Adolescence, 2002
This study examined the relationship of perceived parenting practices to anger and coping in a sample of 70 African-American adolescents. Regression analyses revealed that perceptions of parental strictness were negatively related to anger temperament, anger-out, and avoidance (all p less than 0.05), and was positively associated with engaging in…
Descriptors: Parenting Styles, Child Rearing, Adolescents, Coping
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Machen, Sandra M.; Wilson, Janell D.; Notar, Charles E. – Journal of Instructional Psychology, 2005
Improving parental involvement with public schools can improve schools. Parental involvement is highly important for pushing the public school systems to higher standards. Also, research reports that engaging parents in an active role in the school curriculum can open alternative opportunities for children to succeed in academics. This report will…
Descriptors: Parent School Relationship, Parent Participation, Educational Change, Volunteers
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Compas, Bruce E.; Champion, Jennifer E.; Reeslund, Kristen – Prevention Researcher, 2005
Evidence suggests that exposure to stress and the ways individuals cope with stress are of central importance for prevention of mental health and adjustment problems during childhood and adolescence. Coping may be a moderator, or a protective factor, which increases or decreases the probability of developing mental health problems in response to a…
Descriptors: Mental Health, Psychopathology, Adolescents, Coping
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Schilling, Tammy; Berg, Kim; Martin, Amanda Shoe; Martin, Gary; Lux, Karen – Teaching Elementary Physical Education, 2006
In this article, the authors state, that to help children value and participate in regular physical activity, it is important that significant adults in their lives do the same. Furthermore, research has consistently shown that adults, particularly parents, influence children's participation in physical activity (e.g., Brustad, 1996; Freedson &…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Parent Teacher Cooperation, Parent Responsibility, Parent Influence
EdSource, 2010
This appendix focuses on the descriptive statistics of the middle study schools that participated in the "Gaining Ground in the Middle Grades: Why Some Schools Do Better. A Large-Scale Study of Middle Grades Practices and Student Outcomes. Initial Research." This appendix contains the following figures: (1) Student…
Descriptors: Middle Schools, Grade 6, Grade 7, Grade 8
Pinder, Patrice Juliet – Online Submission, 2008
For a long time, researchers have reported on the low academic performances of Black Americans in comparison to other minorities and non-minorities. During this time, there have been debates over the causes of the differences in education achievement between the various sub groups (i.e. ethnic subgroups) of students studied. The purpose of this…
Descriptors: African American Students, Elementary Secondary Education, Parent Participation, Academic Achievement
Charleston, Carmen Renfroe – ProQuest LLC, 2008
The purpose of this study was to explore and better understand the effect of parent participation on the academic success and well being of students, especially those in the elementary grades. This area of concentration was chosen because extensive research has shown that the early years are the most formative and active interaction by parents can…
Descriptors: Parent Participation, Academic Achievement, Well Being, Elementary School Students
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Bennett, David S.; Bendersky, Margaret; Lewis, Michael – Developmental Psychology, 2008
This study examined the effects of prenatal cocaine exposure, environmental risk, and maternal verbal intelligence on children's cognitive ability. Gender and age were examined as moderators of potential cocaine exposure effects. The Stanford-Binet IV intelligence test was administered to 231 children (91 cocaine exposed, 140 unexposed) at ages 4,…
Descriptors: Cocaine, Intelligence Tests, Intelligence Quotient, Children
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