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Maja Plum – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2025
In the area of Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC), intersubjectivity between the child and the nursery teacher is seen as a core element of professional work. The notion of affect attunement, proposed by Daniel Stern, is central in this regard. Based on ethnographic fieldwork, I explore the relationship between the toddler and the nursery…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Early Childhood Teachers, Early Childhood Education, Child Caregivers
Joany Tremblay; Elise Douard; Marc J. Lanovaz – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Background: Although many parents with intellectual disability (ID) demonstrate good parenting practices, some parents experience difficulties in managing challenging behaviours. One potential solution to this issue involves using The Family Game, a program designed to teach parents with ID how to manage challenging behaviours in their child.…
Descriptors: Parents with Disabilities, Intellectual Disability, Parenting Skills, Educational Games
Mollie Hamilton; Tessyia Roper; Erik Blaser; Zsuzsa Kaldy – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Proactive interference (PI) occurs when previously learned memories compete with currently relevant information. Despite extensive literature investigating the effect in adults, little work has been done in young children. In three preregistered studies (N = 38, 35, 172; convenience samples from the Northeastern United States), first, we showed…
Descriptors: Interference (Learning), Cognitive Ability, Recall (Psychology), Retention (Psychology)
Kwangwon Lee; Fatima Godina; Delaney Pike – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
Social turn taking, a preverbal social communication competency often difficult for young children with autism, may be foundational to joint attention when included as a component of interventions for children with autism. In this study, social turn-taking was promoted through a parent mediated learning approach to intervention in a telehealth…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Telecommunications, Health Services, Interaction
Kelsey E. Davison; Juliana Ronderos; Sophia Gomez; Alyssa R. Boucher; Jennifer Zuk – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2024
Purpose: Emerging literature suggests caregiver self-efficacy is an important factor related to caregivers' shared reading practices with their children. Reduced shared reading has been documented among families of caregiver(s) with language-based learning disabilities (LBLD). Yet, it remains unclear whether caregivers' history of language and…
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Self Efficacy, Caregiver Child Relationship, Language Impairments
Valentina Riva; Laura Villa; Francesca Fulceri; Giuseppe Maurizio Arduino; Guido Leonti; Giovanni Valeri; Laura Casula; Leonardo Zoccante; Elena Puttini; Carla Sogos; Mariaelena Presicce; Arianna Bentenuto; Fabio Apicella; Massimo Molteni; Maria Luisa Scattoni – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
The COVID-19 pandemic has fast-tracked interest in telehealth methods to guarantee the continuity of care of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Store-and-forward telehealth approaches offer the opportunity to facilitate timely screening of ASD, allowing parents to record videos of their child's behaviors, subsequently shared with…
Descriptors: Screening Tests, Early Intervention, Telecommunications, Autism Spectrum Disorders
Charlotte Viktorsson; Sven Bölte; Terje Falck-Ytter – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
When observing other people during naturally paced and dynamic interactions, it is essential to look at specific locations at the right time to extract a maximum of socially informative content. In this study, we aimed to investigate the looking behavior of typically developing toddlers and toddlers later diagnosed with autism when observing other…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Peer Relationship, Eye Movements
Lukas D. Lopez; Kyong-Ah Kwon; Hyun-Joo Jeon; Courtney Dewhirst; Sun Geun Kim; Francisca Jensen – Infant and Child Development, 2024
This study used naturalistic audio-visual recordings from early care and education (ECE) settings to examine the associations between toddlers' (76 toddlers, 40 female, M[subscript age] = 32.94 months, SD = 4.92 months) multimodal emotion expressions and emotion-related vocalizations with contingent teacher interventions. Findings indicated a…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Teachers, Toddlers, Emotional Response, Crying
Christine E. Potter; Casey Lew-Williams – Journal of Child Language, 2024
We examined how noun frequency and the typicality of surrounding linguistic context contribute to children's real-time comprehension. Monolingual English-learning toddlers viewed pairs of pictures while hearing sentences with typical or atypical sentence frames ("Look at the…" vs. "Examine the…"), followed by nouns that were…
Descriptors: Child Language, Toddlers, Word Frequency, Sentences
Laura Franchin; Anna Teresa Porrini; Luca Surian – Language Learning and Development, 2024
Young children's (n = 108) and adults' (n = 40) ability to compute ad-hoc quantity conversational implicatures was assessed using a new implicit task that relied on eye-tracking. The children were 2 and 5 years old. Looking times reveal that all participants interpreted simple references by relying on implicatures. However, 2-year-olds failed to…
Descriptors: Young Children, Age Differences, Adults, Interpersonal Communication
Masrizal Mahmud; Erizar – TEFLIN Journal: A publication on the teaching and learning of English, 2024
Young learners are known to extend verb regularity further than it actually is. When it happens, this children's overregularization phenomenon can be a result of several reasons: a failed linguistic development due to confusion between rules and memory, a lack of feedback from adults, and problems with cognitive development. The present study…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Verbs
Layal Abboud; Lina Choueiri; Nour Seifeddine; Laurice Tuller – Journal of Child Language, 2024
In Lebanese Arabic, lexical subjects may occur before or after verbs, but only before non-verbal predicates. Analysis of spontaneous language samples from 19 two-year-old children shows that postverbal (VS) and preverbal (SV) subjects emerge simultaneously. The youngest children displayed no VS-SV difference in frequency. A slight preference for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Arabic, Toddlers, Language Acquisition
Tracy Preza; Pamela A. Hadley – Journal of Child Language, 2024
This study explored responsive and linguistic parent input features during parent-child interactions and investigated how four input categories related to children's production of diverse, simple sentences. Of primary interest was parent use of responsive, simple declarative input sentences. Responsive and linguistic features of parent input to 20…
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Interpersonal Communication, Interaction, Linguistic Input
Zitter, Ashley; Rinn, Hezekiah; Szapuova, Zofia; Avila-Pons, Vanessa M.; Coulter, Kirsty L.; Stahmer, Aubyn C.; Robins, Diana L.; Vivanti, Giacomo – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2023
There is increasing evidence supporting the effectiveness of the Early Start Denver Model (ESDM) for children on the autism spectrum. However, substantial variability in response to the ESDM has been reported across participants. We examined the plausible yet untested hypothesis that variations in the fidelity level of therapists delivering the…
Descriptors: Fidelity, Early Intervention, Models, Skill Development
Mumford, Katherine H.; Aussems, Suzanne; Kita, Sotaro – Developmental Science, 2023
Previous research has shown a strong positive association between right-handed gesturing and vocabulary development. However, the causal nature of this relationship remains unclear. In the current study, we tested whether gesturing with the right hand enhances linguistic processing in the left hemisphere, which is contralateral to the right hand.…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Handedness, Toddlers, Vocabulary Development

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