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Peer reviewedSiegler, Robert S. – Child Development, 2000
Maintains that recent theoretical and methodological advances have sparked renewed interest in studying children's learning. Describes consistent and interesting findings regarding how children learn and intriguing proposals regarding mechanisms underlying learning. Argues that increasing the focus on children's learning promises practical…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Cognitive Development, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedDiamond, Adele – Child Development, 2000
Argues that motor and cognitive development may be fundamentally interrelated. Summarizes evidence of close co-activation of the neocerebellum and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in functional neuroimaging, similarities in the cognitive sequelae of damage to dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and the neocerebellum, motor deficits in…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Autism, Brain, Children
Peer reviewedChandler, Michael J.; Sokol, Bryan W.; Wainryb, Cecilia – Child Development, 2000
Makes a case for rereading the fact-value dichotomy that currently divides the contemporaneous literatures dealing with children's moral reasoning development and their evolving theories of mind. Presents findings from two research programs, in which children's beliefs about truth and rightness are combined, to illustrate the natural…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Child Development, Childhood Attitudes, Children
Peer reviewedGraham, Susan A.; Williams, Lisa D.; Huber, Joelene F. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1999
Three experiments investigated the developmental progression of reliance on object function versus object shape to extend novel words among 3- and 5-year olds and adults. Findings indicated that children focused on shape, whereas adults focused on function when extending novel words, suggesting a developmental change in the consideration of these…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Measurement, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Structures
Peer reviewedSebastian-Galles, Nuria; Soto-Faraco, Salvador – Cognition, 1999
Compared online processing of Catalan phonemic contrasts in Spanish-dominant and Catalan-dominant Catalan-Spanish bilingual undergraduate students. Results supported hypothesis that L1 (first language) shapes the perceptual system at early stages of development in such a way that it will determine the perception of nonnative phonemic contrasts,…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Cognitive Development, College Students, Language Processing
Peer reviewedKahn, David; Ewert-Krocker, Laurie – NAMTA Journal, 2000
Discusses the pedagogical practices of the Montessori Farm School for adolescents. Examines the progressive stages of community involvement that lead to an understanding of civilization and place, including uses of technology, local lore, and history; the student's developing role within the local and world communities; and the examination of…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Development, Educational Practices, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedBussey, Kay – Child Development, 1999
Investigated 4-, 8-, and 11-year-olds' ability to categorize intentionally false and true statements as lies and truths. Found that older children were more likely to categorize false statements as lies and true statements as truths than were 4-year-olds. Antisocial lies were rated as most serious, and "white lies" as least serious.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Classification, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedTardif, Twila; Wellman, Henry M. – Developmental Psychology, 2000
Mental state language was examined in Mandarin- speaking and Cantonese-speaking toddlers. Results suggested that theory-of-mind development was similar to that in English, with early use of desire terms followed by other mental state references. Much earlier emergence of desire terms and infrequent use of thinking terms suggests cultural…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cantonese, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes
Kolb, Bryan – Education Canada, 2000
Recent research findings show that experiences alter the anatomical structure of the brain, that the effects of experience on the brain differ at different ages and between males and females, and that brain development is not complete until about age 18. (SV)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Age Differences, Anatomy, Brain
Black, Susan – American School Board Journal, 2000
Children should learn foreign languages during a window of opportunity that is widest until about age 10. After that, the window closes on the speech sounds of a new language, and it becomes more difficult to acquire native or near-native speech while learning a foreign language. (MLH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Elementary Education, Language Proficiency, Readiness
Marcos, Kathleen – American Language Review, 1999
Summarizes the benefits of early foreign language learning, including the personal, cognitive, academic, professional, and societal benefits. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Development, Early Experience, Educational Benefits
Peer reviewedGuerette, Paula; Tefft, Donita; Furumasu, Jan; Moy, Fabiola – Infant-Toddler Intervention: The Transdisciplinary Journal, 1999
This study developed a test battery to assess the cognitive skills in children with physical limitations. A preliminary battery of 83 items was administered to 26 children, aged 26 to 36 months, with severe physical impairments. Rasch analysis yielded a final battery of 35 items with high internal consistency, interrater reliability, and…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Tests, Physical Disabilities
Peer reviewedBryant, Peter; Rendu, Alison; Christie, Clare – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1999
Examined whether 5- and 6-year-olds understand that addition and subtraction cancel each other and whether this understanding is based on identity or quantity of addend and subtrahend. Found that children used inversion principle. Six- to eight-year-olds also used inversion and decomposition to solve a + b - (B+1) problems. Concluded that…
Descriptors: Addition, Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Computation
Peer reviewedWilliams, Benjamin R.; Ponesse, Jonathan S.; Schachar, Russell J.; Logan, Gordon D.; Tannock, Rosemary – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Examined development of inhibitory control using a stop-signal procedure with subjects ages 6 to 81 years. Found that the speed of stopping becomes faster with increasing age throughout childhood, with limited evidence of slowing across adulthood. The go-signal reaction time clearly increased through childhood and slowed markedly through…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Child Behavior, Child Development
Peer reviewedBarr, Rachel; Vieira, Aurora; Rovee-Collier, Carolyn – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2001
Two experiments examined whether associating an imitation task with an operant task affected 6-month-olds' memory for either task. Results indicated that infants successfully imitated a puppet's action for up to 2 weeks only if the associated operant task (pressing a lever to activate a miniature train) was retrieved first. Follow-up study…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Cognitive Development, Imitation, Infant Behavior


