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Baer, Donald M. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1990
In response to Whitman, "Self-Regulation and Mental Retardation" (EC 222 812), the author holds that deficits in self-regulation are probably only part of the reason mentally retarded persons have difficulty in generalizing trained behaviors to non-teaching settings. (DB)
Descriptors: Generalization, Mental Retardation, Self Control, Self Evaluation (Individuals)
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Smith, Stephen W.; And Others – Behavioral Disorders, 1994
This study investigated the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral training in reducing angry behavior and aggression among three fourth-grade students in a multicategory resource room. Results indicated that students were able to learn the strategy and reduce undesirable behavior, maintaining decreased levels of anger and aggression over time.…
Descriptors: Aggression, Anger, Behavior Change, Behavior Problems
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Asendorpf, Jens B.; Nunner-Winkler, Gertrud – Child Development, 1992
Assessed preschoolers' moral motive strength or attribution of moral emotions to story characters. Also assessed temperamental inhibition and self-control. Children were provided with an opportunity to cheat when they felt they were unobserved. Results indicated that moral motive strength and inhibition predicted low cheating. (BC)
Descriptors: Cheating, Foreign Countries, Individual Differences, Inhibition
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Schachar, Russell; Logan, Gordon D. – Developmental Psychology, 1990
Investigated the development and pathology of inhibitory control in children by means of the stop-signal paradigm, which measures the mechanism of inhibition. Findings confirm the predictions of the model of inhibitory control on which the stop-signal paradigm is based and reflect the utility of the paradigm as a measure of inhibitory control. (RH)
Descriptors: Children, Comparative Analysis, Conceptual Tempo, Foreign Countries
Gartin, Stacy A.; And Others – Agricultural Education Magazine, 1993
Includes "How Do I Turn Your Crank to Get You Going?" (Gartin); "How Do You Say 'I Don't Know' and Not Feel Guilty?" (Dickson); "Basics of Motivation" (Rankin); "Challenge to Lead Motivates Students" (D'Haem, Krueger); "Don't Just Tell Me, Teach Me!" (Custer, Leugers); "The 'I' in Motivation" (Woody); and "Student Self Discipline Scale" (Coffman).…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Secondary Education, Self Control, Student Motivation
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Skowron, Elizabeth A.; Friedlander, Myrna L. – Journal of Counseling and Development, 1994
Examined weight preoccupation among 55 elite women swimmers from 5 universities. Results showed that 10.9% of respondents could be characterized as "weight preoccupied," a percentage comparable to general population of college women. Athletes reported using significantly more benign than punitive self-control strategies, suggesting for them,…
Descriptors: Athletes, Body Weight, College Students, Females
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Pulkkinen, Lea; Ohranen, Minna; Tolvanen, Asko – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1999
In Finland, 151 women and 160 men were followed from age 8 to 36. High career orientation was explained by high self-control. Social activity was related to female career orientation. Both stable and unstable careers were more strongly related to personality traits in women than men. (63 references) (SK)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Foreign Countries, Longitudinal Studies, Personality Traits
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Ruck, Martin D.; Abramovitch, Rona; Keating, Daniel P. – Child Development, 1998
Used hypothetical vignettes to examine the development of children's and adolescents' understanding of nurturance and self-determination rights. Found that 8- to 12-year-olds were significantly less likely than 14- to 16-year-olds to identify nurturance and self-determination rights as salient. Reasoning about self-determination rights, but not…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Children, Individual Power
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Wilson, Beverly J. – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Assessed behavior and emotion regulation strategies of developmentally delayed and nondelayed young boys. Compared to nondelayed children, delayed children were equally able to understand others' play themes but were more intrusive in their entry attempts; appeared to have less effective emotion regulation strategies for coping with entry failure;…
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Child Behavior, Children, Developmental Delays
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Bennett, Patrick; Elliott, Marta; Peters, Danya – Elementary School Journal, 2005
The purpose of this article is to document characteristics of kindergarten classrooms that provide resiliency and reduce social and behavioral problems of children during their first year of formal schooling. We analyzed secondary longitudinal survey data of 13,533 kindergartners and 2,411 kindergarten teachers using hierarchical linear modeling…
Descriptors: Family Characteristics, Educational Policy, Kindergarten, Behavior Problems
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Jensen-Campbell, Lauri A.; Graziano, William G. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2005
Self-regulation is critical to social and personality development in all cultures. Self-regulation may have developmental origins in temperament, yet it also interacts with socialization processes. This research specifically probes children's self-regulation during resistance to temptation. Socialization of self-regulation may be influenced by the…
Descriptors: Children, Self Control, Resistance (Psychology), Socialization
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Campos, Joseph J.; Frankel, Carl B.; Camras, Linda – Child Development, 2004
This paper presents a unitary approach to emotion and emotion regulation, building on the excellent points in the lead article by Cole, Martin, and Dennis (this issue), as well as the fine commentaries that follow it. It begins by stressing how, in the real world, the processes underlying emotion and emotion regulation appear to be largely one and…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Psychological Patterns, Self Control, Child Development
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Sugerman, Deborah – Journal of Experiential Education, 2005
Adventure programs have recently emerged that are specifically designed for individuals living with cancer, yet few research studies document the outcomes of such programs. The purpose of the current qualitative study was to examine the effects of an adventure program on individual adult cancer survivors. Three central themes emerged from the…
Descriptors: Coping, Cancer, Adventure Education, Qualitative Research
Honig, Alice Sterling – Early Childhood Today, 2006
It is important to understand that babies differ in temperament. Some are sensationally exuberant and loud. Others are more withdrawn and quiet. Babies also differ in tempo and style. Some eat with gusto. Others deliberately scoop a bit of cooked cereal onto a spoon and slowly munch on their food. Helping a baby learn to modulate voice tones means…
Descriptors: Infants, Personality Traits, Toddlers, Self Control
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Mezo, Peter G.; Heiby, Elaine M. – Assessment, 2004
This study compares the psychometric characteristics of four questionnaires designed to assess self-control skills: the Self-Control Questionnaire, the Frequency of Self-Reinforcement Questionnaire, the Cognitive Self-Management Test, and the Lifestyle Approaches Inventory. Content validity was judged to be fairly comparable by three raters in…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Psychometrics, Validity, Content Validity
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