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Coffman, Don D. – International Journal of Community Music, 2009
This study asked NHIMA directors (N = 74) who teach older adults to compare their experiences in teaching adult and youth learners. I analysed their comments through the lens of andragogical principles. Directors commented on teaching style, instructional content, learner attitudes and adult physical limitations. According to these directors,…
Descriptors: Teaching Styles, Teacher Characteristics, Musicians, Older Adults
Moran, Seana – High Ability Studies, 2009
Purpose is an internal compass that integrates engagement in activities that affect others, self-awareness of one's reasons, and the intention to continue these activities. We argue that purpose represents giftedness in intrapersonal intelligence, which processes information related to self, identity, self-regulation, and one's place in the world.…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Intention, Grade 6, Grade 9
Oberst, Ursula; Gallifa, Josep; Farriols, Nuria; Vilaregut, Anna – Higher Education in Europe, 2009
This article discusses the importance of emotional and social competences in higher education and presents a training model. In 1991, Ramon Llull University of Barcelona (Spain) created the Seminar methodology to tackle these challenges. A general model derived from the Emotional Intelligence concept and the general principles of this methodology…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Higher Education, Foreign Countries, Social Cognition
Persson, Roland S. – Gifted and Talented International, 2009
This study set out to investigate which career path a group of intellectually gifted individuals chose, if any. How did they actually like their work, and what were the reasons for satisfaction or dissatisfaction with their chosen career? In all, 287 Mensa members (216 men and 71 women) constituted the research group. Their average age was 34.4…
Descriptors: Age, Gifted, Measures (Individuals), Social Work
David, Hanna; Gil, Mali; Raviv, Idit – Gifted and Talented International, 2009
A most common belief is that giftedness is the cause of problems in sibling relationships when the family is "mixed", has at least one gifted child, and at least one non-gifted one. This belief has been accepted not only by parents and educators of the gifted, but also by researchers in the area of gifted education in general and…
Descriptors: Siblings, Academically Gifted, Enrichment Activities, Sibling Relationship
Pettit, Michele L.; Jacobs, Sue C.; Page, Kyle S.; Porras, Claudia V. – Health Educator, 2009
The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship between perceived emotional intelligence (i.e., recognizing, expressing, monitoring, managing, and reflecting on emotions) (Presbury, Echterling, & McKee, 2007) and self-reported health behaviors among college students. A convenience sample of 418 undergraduates completed online surveys…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Undergraduate Students, Health Behavior, Coping
Frydenberg, Erica; Care, Esther; Freeman, Elizabeth; Chan, Esther – Australian Journal of Education, 2009
This study examined the interrelationships between coping styles, emotional wellbeing, and school connectedness using path analysis. A total of 536 Year 8 students (241 boys and 295 girls) responded to an in-class survey and the "Adolescent Coping Scale" (Frydenberg & Lewis, 1993a) as part of a larger study. Productive coping style…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Coping, Path Analysis, Well Being
Hoffman, Diane M. – Review of Educational Research, 2009
This critical cultural analysis of trends in the field of social emotional learning (SEL) in the United States considers how ideas concerning emotional skills and competencies have informed programmatic discourse. While currently stressing links between SEL and academic achievement, program literature also places emphasis on ideals of caring,…
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Trend Analysis, Emotional Intelligence, Educational Strategies
Shostak, Sara; Freese, Jeremy; Link, Bruce G.; Phelan, Jo C. – Social Psychology Quarterly, 2009
Social scientists have predicted that individuals who occupy socially privileged positions or who have conservative political orientations are most likely to endorse the idea that genes are the root cause of differences among individuals. Drawing on a nationally representative sample of the US population, this study examines belief in the…
Descriptors: Social Status, Political Attitudes, Mental Disorders, Individual Differences
Beaujean, A. Alexander; McGlaughlin, Sean M.; Margulies, Allison S. – Psychology in the Schools, 2009
The Reynolds Intellectual Assessment Scales (RIAS) is a recently developed, individually administered psychometric instrument designed to measure general cognitive ability, as well as verbal (crystallized) intelligence, nonverbal (fluid) intelligence, and memory. Test reviewers have recommended the use of the RIAS despite the fact that, although…
Descriptors: Intelligence Tests, Cognitive Ability, Verbal Ability, Nonverbal Ability
DeSalvatore, Gino; Millspaugh, Carla; Long, Cindy – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2009
Historically, behavior management in treatment settings has focused on external controls such as points, tokens, and level systems. This article describes one program's transformation where troubled youth develop internal controls and become active participants in their own change. The authors describe their program's journey to help troubled and…
Descriptors: Emotional Disturbances, Behavior Modification, Self Control, Youth Programs
Moafian, Fatemeh; Ghanizadeh, Afsaneh – System: An International Journal of Educational Technology and Applied Linguistics, 2009
The study reported in this paper was conducted to examine the relationship between Iranian EFL teachers' emotional intelligence and their self-efficacy in Language Institutes. To this end, 89 EFL teachers were selected from different Language Institutes in Mashhad, a city in north-east of Iran. The participants were asked to complete the…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Self Efficacy, Data Analysis, Predictor Variables
Casasanto, Daniel – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2009
Do people with different kinds of bodies think differently? According to the "body-specificity hypothesis," people who interact with their physical environments in systematically different ways should form correspondingly different mental representations. In a test of this hypothesis, 5 experiments investigated links between handedness and the…
Descriptors: Handedness, Cognitive Processes, Physical Environment, Hypothesis Testing
Batterham, Philip J.; Christensen, Helen; Mackinnon, Andrew J. – Intelligence, 2009
The long-term relationship between lower intelligence and mortality risk in later life is well established, even when controlling for a range of health and sociodemographic measures. However, there is some evidence for differential effects in various domains of cognitive performance. Specifically, tests of fluid intelligence may have a stronger…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Reading Tests, Health Conditions, Mortality Rate
Riou, Emilie M.; Ghosh, Shuvo; Francoeur, Emmett; Shevell, Michael I. – Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 2009
Global developmental delay (GDD) is defined as evidence of significant delays in two or more developmental domains. Our study determined the cognitive skills of a cohort of young children with GDD. A retrospective chart review of all children diagnosed with GDD within a single developmental clinic was carried out. Scores on fine motor (Peabody…
Descriptors: Language Impairments, Measures (Individuals), Multiple Regression Analysis, Receptive Language

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