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Peer reviewedSable, Pat – Social Work, 1995
Using an ethological framework, explores the ways in which family pets, in particular dogs and cats, provide certain components of attachment that contribute to emotional and social well-being throughout the life cycle. Implications are identified for social policies that will protect and maintain this bond for particular populations. (RJM)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Attachment Behavior, Ethology, Family Environment
Peer reviewedBackenroth, Gunnel A. M. – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1992
This study with 14 prelingually deaf adults seeking counseling found that the use of "lay" counselors using sign language was effective; these deaf individuals varied greatly in their problems, needs, and potentials; these adults accepted their deafness; and all had some positive resources in either their emotional network (family) or social…
Descriptors: Adults, Counseling, Deafness, Emotional Adjustment
Peer reviewedMeckstroth, Elizabeth – Roeper Review, 1992
The process of recognizing qualities of giftedness in a child evokes a range of responses in families, affecting the roles and relationships of an entire family system as the whole family constellation shifts to accommodate a child's giftedness, and each family member's reactions differ because of their own particular temperament, personality,…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Adjustment (to Environment), Child Rearing, Children
Peer reviewedSmith, Douglas C. – Counseling and Values, 1993
Presents evidence for heightened need among dying to explore religious-spiritual issues and explains how counselors might best approach this need. Approach explicated centers on nonjudgmental openness toward all of client's religious-spiritual explorations. Presents psychosocial tools than can be used to assess, examine, and amplify client's…
Descriptors: Client Characteristics (Human Services), Counseling Techniques, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselor Role
Peer reviewedBuchoff, Rita – Childhood Education, 1990
Teachers are instrumental in the diagnosis and management of the Attention Deficit Disorder. They should monitor the affected child's behavior; organize the child with regard to rules, homework and distractions; and provide directions, classroom management and self-esteem building. The importance of the parent teacher partnership should be…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, High Risk Students
Peer reviewedDeMoulin, Donald F. – Journal of School Leadership, 1991
Analysis of data from 827 professional educators, using the Career Awareness Index and the Instrument Summary Assessment Program, indicates that "burnout" may be an inappropriate descriptor of low to moderate levels of self-efficacy and personal productivity. Professional development activities should be specifically designed to match individual…
Descriptors: Administrators, Career Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFiske, Emmett P. – Journal of Extension, 1991
Extension educators can play a role in resolving environmental disputes by applying Hackman's group effectiveness model for consensus-based decision making. The model focuses equal attention on personal needs, interpersonal relationships, and solutions that are acceptable to all stakeholders. (SK)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Conservation (Environment), Controversial Issues (Course Content), Decision Making
What Do You Do When a Parent Is in Denial about a Child's Special Needs? Caring for the Little Ones.
Miller, Karen – Child Care Information Exchange, 1998
Presents ideas from three early childhood professionals regarding the practitioner's role when a parent denies their child's special needs. Includes suggestions for validating parents' feelings, using a screening tool to identify their child's level of development, referring parents to local agencies, maintaining extensive anecdotal records for…
Descriptors: Day Care, Individual Needs, Parent Teacher Cooperation, Parents
Peer reviewedSigman, Marian; Ruskin, Ellen – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 1999
Assessed continuity and change in diagnosis, intelligence, and language skills in children with autism, Down Syndrome, and other developmental delays, identifying precursors of gains in language skills and peer engagement in mid-school years. Found that early nonverbal communication and play skills predicted initiations of peer play for Down…
Descriptors: Autism, Child Development, Children, Developmental Disabilities
Peer reviewedStainback, Susan; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1994
This paper examines the issue of individuals with disabilities being able to develop a positive self-identity within the integration/inclusion movement and outlines how the development of self-identity can be enhanced through formation of purposeful access groups, which involve planned opportunities for people who share common characteristics to…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Group Experience, Group Membership, Individual Needs
Peer reviewedBersoff, David M. – Journal of Moral Education, 1999
Argues that unethical behavior is caused by a corruption of the construal process and is driven by a desire for personal gain and results from an erroneous conclusion that an unethical action is morally acceptable. Contrasts this argument to the constructivist theory of unethical behavior as a moral judgment/behavior breakdown. (CMK)
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Constructivism (Learning), Ethical Instruction, Ethics
Peer reviewedKorinek, Kim; Howard, Judith A.; Bridges, George S. – Teaching Sociology, 1999
Reviews previous research and theory on teacher training and teacher development. Demonstrates the importance of a developmental model that accounts for teaching assistants' developmental needs by describing a training program that was implemented in the Department of Sociology at the University of Washington. Appends 2 questionnaires for teaching…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Graduate Students, Higher Education, Individual Development
Lynch, Sharon; Simpson, Cynthia – Young Exceptional Children, 2004
Most caregivers and teachers of young children are familiar with the five senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste. Many may not be aware that there are two additional senses: the proprioceptive and vestibular senses. Proprioceptive sensors are located in the joints and tendons and enable a person to know the location of each part of the…
Descriptors: Caregivers, Preschool Teachers, Sensory Integration, Teacher Characteristics
Robelen, Erik W. – Education Week, 2006
In the late 1980s, the labor leader Albert Shanker first articulated his vision of autonomous, teacher-formed "charter" schools. He lamented what he saw as a "lockstep" approach to K-12 education across the country that neglected the input of classroom teachers and failed to take into account students' individual needs. Now,…
Descriptors: Elementary Schools, Charter Schools, Individual Needs, Student Needs
Gibson, Donald E. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2004
Career theory proposes the importance of role models as helping to guide individual development. Furthermore, the media often depict role models as essential to career success. However, research on role models as a construct distinct from developmental relationships with mentors and behavioral models has waned. This article makes the case for…
Descriptors: Career Development, Role Models, Individual Development, Success

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