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Peer reviewedHay, Dale F.; Castle, Jenny; Davies, Lisa – Child Development, 2000
Observed 18- to 30-month-olds' use of force against peers. Found no sex differences in average aggression levels or in mothers' aggression ratings. Rate of hitting peers and mothers' ratings were stable over 6 months for girls only. Toddlers especially sensitive to peers' possible intentions hit peers more and were more likely than to use force…
Descriptors: Aggression, Attribution Theory, Longitudinal Studies, Observation
Peer reviewedMaundeni, Tapologo – Childhood: A Global Journal of Child Research, 2000
Analyzes children's and mothers' accounts of the economic consequences of divorce for children in Botswana. Notes that most mothers and children reported economic hardship following divorce, although a few reported improvement or no change in economic circumstances. Traces the implications for the social and psychological well-being of children.…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Divorce, Economic Factors
Peer reviewedRohde, Paul; Noell, John; Ochs, Linda – Journal of Adolescence, 1999
Study showed IQ scores of homeless adolescents (N=50) were comparable to population means, and unrelated to the duration of homelessness. Higher scores were significantly correlated with only a minority of the measures of psychosocial functioning, including less self-reported depression, lower reported delinquency, and less self-control in…
Descriptors: Delinquency, Depression (Psychology), Homeless People, Individual Development
Peer reviewedCherniss, Cary – Educational Leadership, 1998
To succeed, educational leaders must be able to forge working relationships with many people and be mediators and mentors, negotiators and networkers. Administrators must be self-confident, be able to modulate emotions, be unusually persuasive, cultivate positive relationships, and continually develop their emotional intelligence. The right kind…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Educational Administration, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedLederhouse, Jillian N. – Educational Leadership, 1998
From threats of violence to emotional insecurity, many students enter schools burdened by fear. By addressing these concerns directly, clearly communicating expectations, creating engaging, open-ended curricula, and viewing students holistically, teachers can begin to create peaceful classroom communities. Such actions bring hope to students and…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Fear, Holistic Approach
Peer reviewedRomig, Charles A.; Veenstra, Glenn – Counseling and Values, 1998
Examines the relationship between forgiveness and psychosocial development using a sample of students (N=113) in their first year of a teacher-education program. Results suggest that psychosocial development provides a potentially useful assessment framework for understanding how a client will understand and implement the forgiveness process.…
Descriptors: College Students, Counseling, Evaluation, Higher Education
Peer reviewedPreisler, Gunilla Michaela; Ahlstrom, Margareta – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 1997
Describes patterns of interaction between hard of hearing and deaf children as well as hard of hearing children. Shows that an easily used sign language code enabled the children to take part in dialogs and had positive consequences for their play as well as their social and emotional development. (DSK)
Descriptors: Child Development, Deafness, Emotional Development, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedGoree, Krystal – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1998
Provides suggestions to assist parents in helping their gifted children. These include: stay informed of research and data in gifted education; advocate; guide your gifted child; provide support; encourage social skills; encourage independence and interdependence; challenge; teach your child to overcome adversity; teach empathy; and provide…
Descriptors: Child Development, Child Rearing, Children, Gifted
Peer reviewedOutcalt, Charles L.; Faris, Shannon K.; McMahon, Kathleen N.; Tahtakran, Philip M.; Noll, Christopher B. – NASPA Journal, 2001
Investigates the application of a non-hierarchical leadership model at an urban public research university. Balances discussions of the values on which the program under review is based with descriptions of the practical structure of the program. Concludes with a discussion of the program's effects on students' cognitive and social development.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, College Students, Higher Education, Leadership Training
Peer reviewedWilliams, Gladys; Donley, Corrine R.; Keller, Jennie W. – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2000
A study successfully taught 2 4-year-olds with autism to ask questions of an adult who held a closed box with a toy inside. The first question produced the name of the toy, the second question produced the sight of it, and the third question produced the item itself. (Contains three references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Autism, Communication Skills, Interpersonal Communication, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedGresham, Frank M.; Sugai, George; Horner, Robert H. – Exceptional Children, 2001
This article discusses probable explanations for the weak effects in some meta-analyses that have investigated the effectiveness of social skills training (SST) for students with disabilities and offers specific recommendations for designing and producing more effective SST interventions. Treatment integrity issues, assessment issues, and…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Generalization, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewedMyles, Brenda Smith; Simpson, Richard L. – Intervention in School and Clinic, 2001
This article discusses the "hidden curriculum" in schools, its impact on social functioning, and strategies for helping children and youth with Asperger Syndrome learn the hidden curriculum. Strategies include using social stories, acting lessons, self-esteem building activities, cartooning, social autopsies, and the SOCCSS (Situation,…
Descriptors: Asperger Syndrome, Educational Strategies, Elementary Secondary Education, Hidden Curriculum
Peer reviewedRogers, Mary Franey; Myles, Brenda Smith – Intervention in School and Clinic, 2001
Social stories and comic strip conversations were successfully used to teach social skills to a 14-year-old student with Asperger Syndrome. As a result of the training, the student's behavior changed. The student enjoyed using comic strip conversations and began to request their use from others at school and home. (Contains references.) (CR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Asperger Syndrome, Bibliotherapy, Cartoons
Peer reviewedMayer, John D.; Perkins, Donna M.; Caruso, David R.; Salovey, Peter – Roeper Review, 2001
Emotional intelligence and social behavior were explored in a study with 11 adolescents. Results found that those with higher emotional intelligence were better able to identify their own and others' emotions in situations, use that information to guide their actions, and resist peer pressure than others. (Contains references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Emotional Development, Gifted, Intelligence
Peer reviewedHinchcliffe, Viv – International Journal of Early Years Education, 1996
Examines the social cognitive content of two well-known fairy stories, "Rumpelstiltskin" and "Little Red Riding Hood." Focuses on the internal state vocabulary contained in the stories, the language that refers to intentions, cognitions, and feeling states and the demands they place on children's ability to attribute…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Content Analysis, Early Childhood Education, Fairy Tales


