NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Does not meet standards1
Showing 1,531 to 1,545 of 3,211 results Save | Export
Verbitsky, G. I. – Soviet Education, 1974
Research data indicates that adolescents in early stages of development of secondary sexual features show a higher rate of increase in speed-strength qualities than any other stage of puberty, regardless of age. Opinion exists that it is best to develop physical capabilities during the period of their significant increase. (Author/JH)
Descriptors: Athletics, Individual Development, Maturation, Motor Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Aronin, Eugene; And Others – Elementary School Guidance and Counseling, 1974
The authors describe an attempt to improve academic skills and self concept in elementary school students through sensory-motor development. (RWP)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Group Counseling, Motor Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Halverson, Lolas E.; And Others – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1973
Article focuses on motor development in children and the advantages teachers gain when they more fully understand the problems children face in mastering the world of skilled movement. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Children, Early Childhood Education, Educational Research, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schmitt, Ray; Erickson, Marilyn T. – Mental Retardation, 1973
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Clinical Diagnosis, Exceptional Child Research, Infants
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wolff, Peter; Wolff, Elizabeth Ann – Child Development, 1972
The present study, based on teachers' ratings of their 4- and 5-year-old students, examined the correspondence between quantity and sophistication of verbal output and the child's production of gross bodily activity and fine manipulative movements. (Authors)
Descriptors: Child Development, Correlation, Data Analysis, Kindergarten Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gladis, Paulette – American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 1973
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Exceptional Child Research, Language Arts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Culkin, Winifred; And Others – Journal of School Psychology, 1972
The authors describe a noncategory Child Development Program developed to provide early intervention in language concepts and academic, social, and motor skills for five- and six-year old children thought to be high risks in the primary grades. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Child Development, Elementary School Students, Intervention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gruber, Joseph J. – Education, 1972
Author briefly summarizes the research and objectives of physical education programs. (CB)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Exercise (Physiology), Mental Health, Motor Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dicks-Mireaux, M. J. – American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 1972
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Downs Syndrome, Drafting
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Auxter, David – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1972
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Education, Guidelines, Learning Disabilities, Motor Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Auxter, David – Psychology in the Schools, 1971
The results of this study suggest that one might question the locomotor developmental level of the child with a learning disability. (Author)
Descriptors: Child Development, Individual Development, Learning Problems, Motor Development
Leithwood, Kenneth A. – Research Quarterly of the AAHPER, 1971
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Cognitive Development, Emotional Adjustment, Intelligence
Landsdown, Richard; And Others – Special Education, 1970
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Education, Motor Development, Perceptual Development, Perceptual Handicaps
Schulman, Jerome L.; and others – Percept Mot Skills, 1969
Descriptors: Age, Behavioral Science Research, Children, Motor Development
Diamond, Jared – Discover, 1983
Speculates why animals have not developed wheels in place of inefficient legs. One study cited suggests three reasons why animals are better off without wheels: wheels are efficient only on hard surfaces, limitation of wheeled motion due to vertical obstructions, and the problem of turning in spaces cluttered with obstacles. (JN)
Descriptors: Anatomy, Animal Behavior, Animals, Evolution
Pages: 1  |  ...  |  99  |  100  |  101  |  102  |  103  |  104  |  105  |  106  |  107  |  ...  |  215