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Peer reviewedMargalit, Malka – Learning Disabilities: Research & Practice, 2003
In response to a paper on risk and resilience models in learning disabilities research, this article supports the original author's clarification of conceptual inconsistencies and emphasizes two mediating factors within the third wave of resilience research: the critical role of emotions and the importance of reciprocity in relations with both…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedGebhardt-Seele, Peter – NAMTA Journal, 2003
Describes essential concepts related to the root of defining the child's motivation and the process of Montessori education. Emphasizes the "horme" (inner urge), normalization, the prepared environment, the Four Planes of Development, cosmic education, and the cosmic task in both natural and human context, and the new potential of the adolescent…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Child Development, Classroom Techniques, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedChawla, Louise – NAMTA Journal, 2003
Combines insights from ecological research and Montessori theory and practice to portray the unfolding of childhood in natural places. Suggests that children's manipulation of the landscape results in optimal creative involvement. Maintains that the act of finding favorite places in all weather, combined with a positive role model, leads to…
Descriptors: Child Development, Childhood Attitudes, Children, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedWetherby, Amy M.; Goldstein, Howard; Cleary, Julie; Allen, Lori; Kublin, Kary – Infants and Young Children, 2003
This article describes two studies that examined the concurrent and predictive validity of the Communication and Symbolic Behavior Scales Developmental Profile (CSBS DP), a measure for identifying children less than 24 months old who are at risk for communication disorders. Findings support the use of prelinguistic predictors and the important…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Child Development, Communication Disorders, Concurrent Validity
Peer reviewedHuston, Aletha C. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2002
Reflects on how the author has contributed to improving social policy through research by asking good questions, using best methods, and seeing and taking advantage of opportunities. Specifically describes her research, especially relating to children and poverty, and focuses on the designing of research to inform social policy. (SD)
Descriptors: Child Advocacy, Child Development, Child Welfare, Children
Peer reviewedKeen, Deb; Woodyatt, Gail; Sigafoos, Jeff – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2002
A study involving teachers of eight children with severe autism found they interpreted many gestures, body movements, and facial expressions as if these were forms of communication. Observation data indicate some of the communicative forms identified by the teachers were associated with the communicative functions that they specified. (Contains…
Descriptors: Autism, Body Language, Child Behavior, Child Development
Peer reviewedRescorla, Leslie; Achenbach, Thomas M. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2002
Data from 278 children (ages 18-35 months) were used to norm the Language Development Survey (LDS) and the Child Behavioral Checklist. Vocabulary scores increased markedly with age, were higher in girls, and were modestly correlated with socioeconomic level. Correlations between LDS scores and checklist problem scores were low. (Contains…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Behavior Problems, Child Development, Etiology
Martinez, Jesus I. – Winds of Change, 2002
Babies and young children learn through extensive experimenting and by being encouraged, unknowingly, by parents to use their multiple intelligences. Later, children are forced to conform to the narrow intelligence valued by the formal education system; those who can not adapt drop out. By using multiple intelligences, we access a greater portion…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, Discovery Learning
Peer reviewedHarris, Shanette M. – Race, Gender & Class, 2002
Critically reviews old and recent research on African American father absence, calling for a paradigmatic shift that emphasizes the value of investigating the effects of father absence as part of a transactional process. Views father absence as a stressor that can potentially give rise to additional stressors that can increase childhood risks for…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Blacks, Child Development, Fatherless Family
Peer reviewedLorsbach, Thomas C.; Morris, Angela K. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1991
Whether a developmental dissociation exists between direct and indirect tests of picture memory was studied using 29 second graders and 29 sixth graders given a 1-day retention interval. Sixth graders performed better than second graders when memory was tested directly, but the performance of both groups was comparable when memory was tested…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Comparative Testing, Developmental Stages
Swick, Kevin J. – Educational Technology, 1989
Discusses roles that parents and teachers can perform to facilitate children's interactions with computers. Highlights include: (1) designing computer environments, including learner control, learning activities, and relating computer experiences to other learning processes; (2) adult interactions with children; and (3) observation and feedback…
Descriptors: Child Development, Computer Assisted Instruction, Educational Environment, Feedback
Peer reviewedComer, James P. – Teachers College Record, 1989
This article discusses ways that racism affects child development, the historic racial experiences and reaction to them that has made it difficult for society to address racism, and the implications of racism and its history for the preparation and practice of early childhood professionals. (IAH)
Descriptors: Black Youth, Child Development, Children, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedAbbeduto, Leonard; Nuccio, Jill – School Psychology Review, 1989
It is proposed that the identification and description of students with communication problems requires assessments in four domains: (1) linguistic ability; (2) cognitive ability; (3) social skill; and (4) pragmatic competence. Evidence from research on individuals with mental retardation and other developmental disorders is presented. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Child Development, Children
Peer reviewedFinberg, Barbara D. – American Psychologist, 1990
Presents examples of unique contributions of individuals at private foundations to the emergence and growth of scientific research on child and adolescent development. Discusses specific leaders of the Carnegie Foundation and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund to demonstrate how influential individuals can be in determining major…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Child Development, Early Childhood Education, Educational Research
Connell, Donna Reid – Executive Educator, 1990
Elementary schools generally expect similar achievement levels of children who are 12 months apart in age at the kindergarten level. Suggests 11 steps to apply practices to primary grades that are common in working with younger children that allow for the normal variation in development that exists among children. (MLF)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Development, Individual Development, Instructional Improvement


