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Lara A. Wood – Social Development, 2025
Children acquire gender stereotypes at a young age and these subsequently influence cognition and behavior. Stereotypes may be learned through a child's direct observation of gender differences as well as perpetuated by inaccurate cultural depictions. Children's mass media, a cultural product, may be a powerful source of gender stereotype…
Descriptors: Sex Stereotypes, Films, Children, Animals
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Matthew A. Zellner; Jeffrey Grauzer; Aaron J. Kaat; Megan Y. Roberts – Journal of Early Intervention, 2025
Understanding the extent to which the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted birth-to-three early intervention (EI) service provision is critical as these services play an essential role in ensuring positive long-term developmental outcomes for children with disabilities, including those who are military dependents. The present study leveraged an interrupted…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Early Intervention, Military Personnel
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Kara K. Palmer; David. F. Stodden; Bryan M. Terlizzi; Adam Pennell; Michael A. Nunu; Leah E. Robinson – Journal of Motor Learning and Development, 2025
There is a common assumption that changes in developmental movement patterns (process) leads to better skill outcome performance (product); however, limited longitudinal data evaluate this assumption. This study examined (a) the longitudinal relationship among process and product motor skill scores across early childhood (3.5-6 years) and (b) the…
Descriptors: Motor Development, Psychomotor Skills, Preschool Children, Age Differences
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Elizabeth Leahey – Journal of Museum Education, 2025
This article offers a case study of "Small Acts, Big Impacts", an annual public program designed by education staff at Discovery Museum (Massachusetts, USA) to encourage children's development of empathy and social awareness. After observing unfortunate changes in visitor behavior, combined with the societal context of the global…
Descriptors: Empathy, Social Development, Children, Museums
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Vladimir M. Sloutsky; Robby Ralston; Brandon M. Turner; Simona Ghetti – Child Development Perspectives, 2025
From the earliest moments in their lives, infants begin to build memories about their past and accumulate knowledge about the world. In this article, we focus on the distinction between memory for "specific" events and memory for "general" information, and the ongoing debate about which type of memory provides the foundation…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Development, Mnemonics, Infants
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Damaris C. Dunn; Kadiatou Tubman – Urban Education, 2025
The Junior Scholars Program (JSP) is a tuition-free youth learning program at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in Harlem, New York. At JSP, Damaris, a former JSP instructor, was introduced to Kadiatou, the Schomburg Center's former education and outreach programs manager. They write collaboratively to (re)member the dialectical…
Descriptors: Youth Programs, African Americans, Females, Psychological Patterns
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Stephanie Keesey-Phelan; Judah B. Axe; Philip N. Chase – Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 2025
Attending to and tacting stimuli in a situation may facilitate recall of that situation. To evaluate this, we showed varied slide decks of 25 black-and-white stick figures engaged in actions to four adolescents and one child with autism. Ten minutes later, we asked them to name the pictures they remembered. Using a multielement design, we compared…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Recall (Psychology), Memory, Adolescents
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Paul Otwate; Patricia Kitsao-Wekulo; Margaret Nampijja; Nelson Langat; Linda Oloo; Silas Onyango – International Journal of Child Care and Education Policy, 2025
Access to equitable, quality, and inclusive early childhood education (ECE) has positive effects on school readiness, transition, and overall development and learning in all children. This paper seeks to explore barriers and facilitators to the implementation of learning through play (LtP) for preschoolers in Kenya with a view to enhance…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Play, Preschool Children, Barriers
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Wieneke Penninga; Alexander H. C. Hendriks; Hedwig J. A. van Bakel; Petri J. C. M. Embregts – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2025
Background: Support staff often face challenges with respect to experiencing meaningful moments of interaction with people with profound intellectual disabilities. Explicating such situational experiences of meaningfulness by staff members could facilitate the experience of meaningfulness for all staff. Method: In this multiple case study, three…
Descriptors: Severe Intellectual Disability, Interaction, Interpersonal Relationship, Caregivers
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Breanne E. Wylie; Deborah Z. Kamliot; Thomas D. Lyon; J. Zoe Klemfuss – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2025
Children's understanding of the temporal terms "first," "before," and "after" has implications for describing experienced events, but has typically been studied by asking them to interpret described events. In this study, one hundred and one 3- to 6-year-olds completed two tasks. In the description task, children…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Preschool Children, Task Analysis, Bias
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Yitong Jiang; Ying Zhang; Kellie-Anne Brown Campbell; Tianlong Zhong; Tracy Zehner; Veena James; Brianna Devlin; Elyssa Geer; Stephanie Shire; Sara Schmitt – Educational Psychology Review, 2025
There is ongoing conceptual clutter and variability in the definitions of self-regulation, as well as challenges in developing reliable and valid observational coding scheme within the field. Observational approaches suit early childhood well by enabling raters to gather data from real-world contexts without requiring young children to complete a…
Descriptors: Observation, Young Children, Early Childhood Education, Adults
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Amber Simpson; Rebecca Borowski; Ashleigh Colquhoun; Zhengqi Hu – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
With the increase of computational thinking (CT) tools in education, there are questions as to whether and how CT might support and/or hinder algebraic thinking of young children. Utilizing seeds of algebraic thinking, we add to this scholarly discussion by presenting examples from a CT activity with four-year old children in which we illustrate…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Mathematics Education, Computation, Thinking Skills
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Sebnem Özge Özsoy; Hatice Dagli; H. Elif Daglioglu – Journal of Pedagogical Research, 2025
This study aims to examine preschool children's executive function skills and motivation about various variables and determine the relationship between these two domains. A correlational survey method was employed in the study, and the study group consisted of 224 children aged 48-72 months attending preschool education institutions in Türkiye.…
Descriptors: Executive Function, Preschool Children, Student Motivation, Predictor Variables
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Elifcan Cesur – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
The aim of this study was to examine the effects of mandala design training on the sensory, cognitive, and emotional perception skills of 8-10-year-old children with specific learning disorder. The study had a randomized-controlled design and was conducted in an experimental design with a pretest-posttest control group. The sample consisted of 28…
Descriptors: Children, Perception, Skill Development, Learning Disabilities
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Jiawei Shi; Jing Li; Peng Zhou – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2025
It has been reported that children's comprehension of complex structures is affected by temporary ambiguity. Yet, much less is known about its effect on children's comprehension of relative clauses (RCs). To fill this gap, the present study focused on Mandarin RCs, where temporary ambiguity often plays a role in the comprehension of…
Descriptors: Ambiguity (Semantics), Reading Comprehension, Form Classes (Languages), Mandarin Chinese
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