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Rajesh Ram – New Zealand Journal of Teachers' Work, 2023
The world is changing: both a conventional and a vaccine passport are now needed to travel internationally. Mask mandates, and social distancing are the new norm in a rapidly changing society. These measures were put in place to control the spread of the highly infectious and often fatal COVID-19, caused by a viral agent, a microorganism, a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Biological Influences, Public Health, Communicable Diseases
Emma Armstrong-Carter; Eva H. Telzer – Grantee Submission, 2022
This longitudinal, within-subjects study examined whether adolescents' biological sensitivity to socioeconomic status (SES) for emerging social difficulties varied day to day. Diverse adolescents (N = 315; ages 11-18; 57% female; 25% Asian, 18% Latinx, 11% Black) provided daily diaries and saliva samples for 4 days. We measured biological…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Socioeconomic Status, Socioeconomic Influences, Socioeconomic Background
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Wertz, Jasmin; Moffitt, Terrie E.; Agnew-Blais, Jessica; Arseneault, Louise; Belsky, Daniel W.; Corcoran, David L.; Houts, Renate; Matthews, Timothy; Prinz, Joseph A.; Richmond-Rakerd, Leah S.; Sugden, Karen; Williams, Benjamin; Caspi, Avshalom – Child Development, 2020
This study tested implications of new genetic discoveries for understanding the association between parental investment and children's educational attainment. A novel design matched genetic data from 860 British mothers and their children with home-visit measures of parenting: the E-Risk Study. Three findings emerged. First, both mothers' and…
Descriptors: Genetics, Mothers, Parent Child Relationship, Children
Olivia Jean Lewis – ProQuest LLC, 2022
Nature has the ability to heal many psychological wounds from anxiety and depression, stress, post traumatic stress disorder, and behavioral concerns. As a result, clinicians are recognizing the power of nature as a tool in the healing process. The purpose of this dissertation, which consists of one completed systematic review and a multiple probe…
Descriptors: Developmental Disabilities, Physical Environment, Quality of Life, Environmental Influences
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Williamson, Ben – Ethics and Education, 2020
Scientific advances in genetic analysis have been made possible in recent years by technical developments in computational biology, or bioinformatics. Bioinformatics has opened up the human genome to diverse analyses involving automated laboratory hardware and machine learning algorithms and software. As part of an emerging field of social…
Descriptors: Ethics, Biology, Information Science, Biotechnology
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Prommin, Sunanta; Bennett, Surussawadi; Keeratisiroj, Orawan; Siritaratiwat, Wantana – Early Child Development and Care, 2020
Infants in an orphanage who live in an underprivileged environment show delayed gross motor development; however longitudinal investigations of gross motor development in orphaned infants are limited. This study aimed to assess the variability of gross motor development of orphaned infants using a longitudinal observation. The gross motor…
Descriptors: Motor Development, Psychomotor Skills, Infants, Institutionalized Persons
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Forbes Makudza; Tendai Makwara; Rosemary F. Masaire; Phillip Dangaiso; Lucky Sibanda – Cogent Education, 2024
Amid an influx of unemployed graduates who are offloaded by tertiary institutions annually, this study sought to promote job creation through entrepreneurial practices. The study criticises the notion that only tertiary education is enough for economic prosperity for both male and female tertiary students. A framework of the determinants of…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, Entrepreneurship, Gender Differences, Self Efficacy
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Zeng, Fanyi; Brunsting, Nelson C.; Brocato, Nicole; Kiang, Lisa; Jayawickreme, Eranda; Kathuria, Sonali – Journal of International Students, 2022
Using a biopsychosocial framework, our study examines the biological, psychological, and sociocultural factors associated with depression among a cross-sectional sample of undergraduate international students (N = 712) attending 28 U.S. colleges and universities. Consistent with hypotheses, regression analysis reveals that self-esteem, life…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Foreign Students, Depression (Psychology), Biological Influences
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Todd, Brenda K.; Fischer, Rico A.; Di Costa, Steven; Roestorf, Amanda; Harbour, Kate; Hardiman, Paul; Barry, John A. – Infant and Child Development, 2018
From an early age, most children choose to play with toys typed to their own gender. In order to identify variables that predict toy preference, we conducted a meta-analysis of observational studies of the free selection of toys by boys and girls aged between 1 and 8 years. From an initial pool of 1788 papers, 16 studies (787 boys and 813 girls)…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Young Children, Toys, Preferences
Emma Armstrong-Carter; Jenna E. Finch; Sima Siyal; Aisha K. Yousafzai; Jelena Obradovic – Grantee Submission, 2020
Many young children in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face heightened risk for experiencing environmental adversity, which is linked with poorer develop- mental outcomes. Children's stress physiology can shed light on why children are differentially susceptible to adversity. However, no known studies have examined whether links between…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Preschool Children, Preschool Education, Low Income Students
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Castelló-Tarrida, Antoni; Cladellas-Pros, Ramon; Limonero-Garcia, Joaquin T. – Comunicar: Media Education Research Journal, 2019
Adult performance of high ability individuals has seldom been researched. Current results suggest that adult excellence occurs at lower rates than high ability individuals identified in their infancy or youth, with few cases of high intellectual abilities among adults that yield excellence products. This paper focuses on the analysis of the…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Individual Characteristics, Adults, Intelligence
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Jette, Shannon; Maier, Julie; Esmonde, Katelyn; Davis, Cherise – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2017
Purpose: Prenatal exercise is a health behavior that is receiving growing attention amid concern that women in Western societies are gaining excess weight during pregnancy and contributing to future obesity in both the mother and child. In this article, we draw on insights from the fields of social epidemiology and social theory of the body to…
Descriptors: Prenatal Care, Exercise, Health Behavior, Epidemiology
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Maupin, Angela N.; Roginiel, Aliya C.; Rutherford, Helena J. V.; Mayes, Linda C. – New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2016
The transition to parenthood marks a significant developmental period for the mother. Clinical and preclinical studies evidence neural and hormonal changes that support maternal behavior that is critical to infant survival and development. These changes suggest marked plasticity as a result of reproduction in the mother. Furthermore, multiple…
Descriptors: Child Care, Neuropsychology, Family Size, Mothers
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Freedman, Justin E.; Ferri, Beth A. – Teachers College Record, 2017
Background/Context: In this paper we draw on an intersectional critical framework to analyze and account for the simultaneous interworkings of race and dis/ability. Specifically, we draw on this framework to examine two aims of modern science: (a) to identify distinct biological markers of race and (b) to locate biological and neurological origins…
Descriptors: Race, Learning Disabilities, Science and Society, Neuropsychology
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Youdell, Deborah – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2016
Since the Human Genome Project mapped the gene sequence, new biological sciences have been generating a raft of new knowledges about the mechanisms and functions of the molecular body. One area of work that has particular potential to speak to sociology of education, is the emerging field of epigenetics. Epigenetics moves away from the mapped…
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Educational Sociology, Genetics, Environmental Influences
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