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Kalmar, Magda; Medgyesi, Patricia – 1998
This study investigated the following questions: (1) Are newborn individual differences relevant for infant developmental outcomes?; (2) Can any continuity be found between neonatal and infant behavioral characteristics?; (3) Are maternal behavioral styles influenced by the newborn's individual characteristics?; and (4) Do initial maternal…
Descriptors: Child Behavior, Child Development, Developmental Continuity, Foreign Countries
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Caspi, Avshalom; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1987
This study used data from the Berkeley Guidance Study (1954) to identify children with a pattern of temper tantrums in late childhood (ages 8-10) and to trace the continuities and consequences of this behavioral style across the subsequent 30 years of their lives. Life course continuities in behavioral style were found for both sexes. (Author/BN)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adults, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Patterns
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Frick, Ralph – Young Children, 1986
Argues that "redshirting" in kindergarten (or maintaining children in grade) can be a positive intervention if (1) the concept is used to enhance ability rather than underline failure and (2) the time periods children spend in the primary grades are made more flexible (to accommodate children's different rates of mastering skills). (KS)
Descriptors: Developmental Continuity, Developmental Programs, Educational Planning, Grade Repetition
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Semetsky, Inna – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2003
Explores continuity between the philosophical positions: French poststructuralist Gilles Deleuze and John Dewey. Aims to open up consideration of Deleuze's philosophy to educational theory and practice in the context of current debates and in line with Dewey's legacy. Concludes the paper by affirming Deleuze's place in the contemporary scholarship…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Developmental Continuity, Educational Philosophy, Individual Development
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Irwin, Ruth – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2003
This paper is a philosophical analysis of Heidegger and Nietzsche's approach to metaphysics and the associated problems of nihilism. Discusses the two philosophers offer a critique of Humanism while upholding education as the wellspring of values in society. Concludes that ethical evaluation of new forms of knowledge is crucial to human…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Developmental Continuity, Educational Philosophy, Individual Development
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Mayfield, Margie I. – Childhood Education, 2003
Cites examples from Pacific Rim countries to illustrate concerns about the ongoing process of continuity between early childhood programs. Includes discussion of philosophical, curricular, developmental, physical, organizational, and administrative continuities. Reiterates that the challenge of maintaining continuity among early childhood programs…
Descriptors: Developmental Continuity, Early Childhood Education, Educational Administration, Educational Environment
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Leitner, Karen L. – International Journal of Early Childhood, 1989
Reports on a study of 18 pairs of mothers and infants of 14-22 months to determine the cognitive and social development of the child in its second year. Results support the prediction that a new stage of development is achieved between 18 and 22 months in both cognitive and social domains. (RJC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Developmental Continuity, Developmental Stages, Longitudinal Studies
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Sammons, Pamela; And Others – School Effectiveness and School Improvement, 1995
Uses multilevel analyses of British students' General Certificate of Secondary Education examination results to investigate primary and secondary school effects on students' total performance scores and continuity of school effects over time. Findings show significant school effects at both levels and small, but significant continuing effects of…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Developmental Continuity, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
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Barbour, Nita; Seefeldt, Carol A. – Childhood Education, 1992
Presents ideas from the book, "Developmental Continuity: From Preschool through Primary Grades." Developmental continuity is a way of providing instruction that permits children to progress according to their rate and style of learning. Curriculum approaches, classroom organization, and ways to begin are discussed. (LB)
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Classroom Techniques, Developmental Continuity, Developmental Stages
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Clark, Margaret M. – Educational Psychology: An International Journal of Experimental Educational Psychology, 1989
Suggests that experimental studies are valuable in analyzing children's language development. Criticizes the scarcity of experimental and naturalistic investigation into preschool language development. Calls for long-term study of continuity and discontinuity in children's school and home learning and between different school stages. Observes that…
Descriptors: Child Language, Developmental Continuity, Experiments, Language Acquisition
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Pascual-Leone, Juan – Human Development, 1995
Sees learning as a component of development. Explains how cognitive growth can result from dialectical interactions among modes of learning and attentional mental capacity, and that these modes and components of attention relate to contextual function areas which, being neuropsychological units, can be clarified as to function by connectionist…
Descriptors: Attention Span, Change Agents, Cognitive Processes, Developmental Continuity
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Jansen, Brenda R. J.; Van der Maas, Han L. J. – Developmental Review, 2001
Two experiments used a formal model of developmental discontinuity derived from catastrophe theory to test whether the transition from Rule I to Rule II on the balance scale task proceeds discontinuously from ages 6 to 10, focusing on five catastrophe flags. Found that bimodality, inaccessible region, hysteresis, and sudden jump were clearly…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Cognitive Development, Developmental Continuity
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Tseng, Vivian – Child Development, 2006
This study sought to unpack how immigration is associated with youths' educational choices during the transition to college and adulthood. Surveys and school records were collected on 789 youth (ages 1825) with Asian Pacific, Latino, African/Afro-Caribbean, and European backgrounds. The results indicated generational differences in educational…
Descriptors: Youth, Immigration, Academic Education, School Choice
Goldrick-Rab, Sara – Community College Research Center, Columbia University, 2007
The expansion of the American community college has not been matched by the rapid, or even consistent, progress of all entering students toward postsecondary credentials. Instead, a significant proportion of students enrolled in community colleges appear "stuck" on the road to completion. This lack of progress is due to the complex ways in which…
Descriptors: Student Characteristics, Equal Education, Community Colleges, Developmental Continuity
Lamarine, Roland J.; Polkinghorne, Ori – 1990
This study examined the relationship between adult physical activity levels and patterns of activity that were established during childhood. A random digit telephone survey was conducted of noninstitutionalized residents in a medium sized California city. Subjects ages 18 and over who volunteered to participate were questioned about their…
Descriptors: Adults, Aerobics, Age Differences, Childhood Interests
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