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Schlottmann, Anne; Ray, Elizabeth D.; Surian, Luca – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2012
Two experiments (N=136) studied how 4- to 6-month-olds perceive a simple schematic event, seen as goal-directed action and reaction from 3 years of age. In our causal reaction event, a red square moved toward a blue square, stopping prior to contact. Blue began to move away before red stopped, so that both briefly moved simultaneously at a…
Descriptors: Evidence, Motion, Habituation, Geometric Concepts
Howe, Nina; Recchia, Holly; Porta, Sandra Della; Funamoto, Allyson – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2012
Associations among sibling teaching strategies, learner behavior, age, age gap, gender, and social-cognitive skills (second-order false-belief and interpretive understanding of knowledge) were investigated in 63 sibling dyads in early and middle childhood. Two teaching tasks were introduced to the older sibling teacher: a teacher-directed task…
Descriptors: Siblings, Social Cognition, Motor Vehicles, Teaching Methods
Hong, Guanglei; Corter, Carl; Hong, Yihua; Pelletier, Janette – Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 2012
This study challenges the belief that homogeneous ability grouping benefits high-ability students in cognitive and social-emotional development at the expense of their low-ability peers. From a developmental point of view, the authors hypothesize that homogeneous grouping may improve the learning behaviors and may benefit the literacy learning of…
Descriptors: Time on Task, Ability Grouping, Homogeneous Grouping, Kindergarten
Oesterdiekhoff, Georg W. – Intelligence, 2012
The essay integrates the psychometric intelligence approach with the cognitive-developmental approach or the stage theory erected by Piaget and his disciples. The latter led to Piagetian Cross-Cultural Psychology and the accumulation of an immense body of data. It shows that different IQ levels are indicative of the peculiar stages of cognitive…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Anthropology, Intelligence Quotient, Personality
Larson, Jeffrey M.; Jacobson, Michael S.; Den Ouden, Katherine M.; Basile, Carole G. – Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 2012
Developmentally, middle school students progress from being concrete thinkers and learners to abstract thinkers. Traditional middle school mathematics instruction introduces a curriculum that is intuitive and taught within a natural trajectory of the content. However, with this traditional approach, students may miss out on being exposed to…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Middle School Students, Secondary School Mathematics, Teaching Methods
McAllister, Daniel; Guidice, Rebecca M. – Teaching in Higher Education, 2012
The primary goal of teaching is to successfully facilitate learning. Testing can help accomplish this goal in two ways. First, testing can provide a powerful motivation for students to prepare when they perceive that the effort involved leads to valued outcomes. Second, testing can provide instructors with valuable feedback on whether their…
Descriptors: Testing, Role, Student Motivation, Feedback (Response)
Roivainen, Eka – Intelligence, 2012
Lynn and Vanhanen (2012) have convincingly established that national IQs correlate positively with GDP, education, and many other social and economic factors. The direction of causality remains debatable. The present study re-examines data from military psychological assessments of the German federal army that show strong IQ gains of 0.5 IQ point…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Foreign Countries, Economic Factors, Social Influences
von Stumm, Sophie – Intelligence, 2012
The current study tests if the type of children's daily main meal (slow versus fast food) mediates the association of socioeconomic status (SES) with cognitive ability and cognitive growth in childhood. A Scottish birth cohort (Growing Up in Scotland) was assessed at ages 3 (N = 4512) and 5 years (N = 3833) on cognitive ability (i.e. vocabulary…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Food, Foreign Countries, Effect Size
Roaten, Gail K.; Roaten, David J. – Journal of School Counseling, 2012
Brain growth and change is a key factor in adolescent development, influencing cognitions, emotions, and behavior. As technology has improved, so has the research on the adolescent brain. School counselors working with adolescents need to be familiar with recent literature to be more effective in their work with middle and high school students.…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Brain, Counseling Services, School Counselors
Muller, Ulrich; Liebermann-Finestone, Dana P.; Carpendale, Jeremy I. M.; Hammond, Stuart I.; Bibok, Maximilian B. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2012
This longitudinal study examined the concurrent and predictive relations between executive function (EF) and theory of mind (ToM) in 82 preschoolers who were assessed when they were 2, 3, and 4 years old. The results showed that the concurrent relation between EF and ToM, after controlling for age, verbal ability, and sex, was significant at 3 and…
Descriptors: Theory of Mind, Verbal Ability, Cognitive Development, Longitudinal Studies
Buss, Aaron T.; Spencer, John P. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2012
The Dimensional Change Card Sort (DCCS) task requires children to switch from sorting cards based on shape or color to sorting based on the other dimension. Typically, 3-year-olds perseverate, whereas 4-year-olds flexibly sort by different dimensions. Zelazo and colleagues (1996, Cognitive Development, 11, 37-63) asked children questions about the…
Descriptors: Cues, Games, Behavior Standards, Cognitive Development
Jarrold, Christopher; Mansergh, Ruth; Whiting, Claire – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
The question of whether understanding pretend play requires meta-representational skill was examined among typically developing children and individuals with autism. Participants were presented with closely equated true and false pretence trials in which they had to judge a protagonist's pretend reading of a situation, which either matched or…
Descriptors: Play, Autism, Cognitive Development, Child Development
Maxwell, Bruce – Educational Theory, 2010
Philosophers tend to assume that theoretical frameworks in psychology suffer from conceptual confusion and that any influence that philosophy might have on psychology should be positive. Going against this grain, Dan Lapsley and Darcia Narvaez attribute the Kohlbergian paradigm's current state of marginalization within psychology to Lawrence…
Descriptors: Models, Psychology, Ethics, Moral Development
Ng, Josephine – International Research in Early Childhood Education, 2014
We often hear that the most important role of education is to teach children to think creatively and effectively. Singapore Ministry of Education (MOE) has recognised the importance of nurturing children from young and aimed to shift from "academic rote learning" to more experiential learning. Since 2003, mandated nationwide skill…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Curriculum Development, Qualitative Research, Semi Structured Interviews
Herro, Danielle – Educational Media International, 2014
This paper reports results from a case study focused on understanding student practices regarding production-oriented problem-solving with digital media. Thirty-seven students participated in an elective curriculum called, "Techno Savvy," a nine-week course focused on student exploration of global issues, and designed around Web 2.0…
Descriptors: Web 2.0 Technologies, Critical Thinking, Problem Solving, Elective Courses

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