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"PSYCHOLOGY Developmental Child."
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Developing Self and Self-Concepts in Early Childhood Education and Beyond
2020
Drawing on analysis of children at home and in school, including transcripts of conversations at home, and teachers' notes based on their observations and response to each child's school experiences, Bridie Raban presents a cutting-edge insight into the adjustment of the first experience of school, reflected against the background of home life.
The orchid and the dandelion : why some children struggle and how all can thrive
\"Based on groundbreaking research, a book on the idea that there are children who have the capacity to survive and thrive under any circumstances and those who are highly sensitive to their environment but, if properly nurtured, can survive and flourish\"-- Provided by publisher.
Play = Learning
by
Singer, Dorothy
in
Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
,
Cognitive Psychology
,
Developmental Psychology
2006,2009
Why is it that the best and brightest of our children are arriving at college too burned out to profit from the smorgasbord of intellectual delights that they are offered? Why is it that some preschools and kindergartens have a majority of children struggling to master cognitive tasks that are inappropriate for their age? Why is playtime often considered to be time unproductively spent? This book contends that the answers to these questions stem from a single source: in the rush to create a generation of Einsteins, our culture has forgotten about the importance of play for children's development. Presenting a powerful argument about the pervasive and long-term effects of play, this book urges us to reconsider the ways play facilitates development across domains. Over forty years of developmental research indicates that play has enormous benefits to offer children, not the least of which is physical activity in this era of obesity and hypertension. Play provides children with the opportunity to maximize their attention spans, learn to get along with peers, cultivate their creativity, improve their emotional health, and gain the academic skills that are the foundation for later learning. Using a variety of methods and studying a wide range of populations, this book demonstrates the powerful effects of play in the intellectual, social, and emotional spheres.
Deaf education beyond the western world : context, challenges, and prospects
2019
This volume disseminates academically informed knowledge about deaf education constructed by scholars and practitioners in countries in Central and Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia, and Latin America in order to identify the strengths and needs of deaf learners and deaf educators in those countries and to help move deaf education forward. It includes chapters about best practices and challenges from nineteen countries across the world, countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Central and Eastern Europe. The chapters are written by scholars and practitioners who live and work in these countries, sometimes co-authored by colleagues from Western countries. The volume thus offers a picture of deaf education beyond the Western world from the perspective of local scholars associated with educating deaf and hard-of-hearing learners, the people who live it and know it best. The picture that emerges about deaf education in mostly vast countries is one that often reflects considerable regional and local variation. The chapters in this volume are embedded in discourses about international knowledge exchange, international development support, and the ambition to realize Goal 4 of the worldwide Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations: to ensure by 2030 inclusive and equitable education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all, including deaf and hard-of-hearing children and adults.
Handbook of child and adolescent aggression
\"Aggressive behavior during childhood and adolescence is an important risk factor for later serious and persistent adjustment problems in adulthood, including criminal behavior, school dropout as well as family-related and economic problems. Researchers have thus deployed considerable efforts to uncover what drives individuals to attack and hurt others. Each chapter explores the issue of aggression with an introduction, theoretical considerations, measures and methods, research findings, implications, and future directions\"-- Provided by publisher.
Current Issues in Developmental Disorders
2012,2013
Cognitive development in children is a highly complex process which, while remarkably resilient, can be disrupted in a variety of ways. This volume focuses on two types of neurodevelopmental disorder: syndromic conditions such as fragile X syndrome, Down syndrome, Williams syndrome and velocardiofacial syndrome; and non-syndromic conditions including dyslexia, specific language impairment, autism spectrum disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
This book provides a state-of-the-art review of current research and covers key topics across the full range of developmental disorders. Topics covered include:
diagnosis and comorbidity
genetics
longitudinal studies
computational models
distinguishing disorder from disadvantage
language and culture
the modern beginnings of research into developmental disorders
The book also looks at how the study of developmental disorders has contributed to our understanding of typical development, and themes emerge that are common across chapters, including intervention and education, and the neurobiological bases of developmental disorders. The result is a fascinating and thought-provoking volume that will be indispensable to advanced students, researchers and practitioners in the fields of developmental psychology, neuropsychology, speech and language therapy, and developmental disorders.
Chloe R. Marshall, PhD, is Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Human Development at the Institute of Education, University of London, and a former Montessori nursery teacher and teacher-trainer. Her research investigates typical and atypical language acquisition in hearing and deaf children, with a focus on specific language impairment and dyslexia.
C. Marshall , Glossary and Introduction. Part 1. Current issues in the study of developmental disorders: 1. D. Williams, S. Lind Comorbidity and diagnosis of developmental disorders. 2. D. Newbury , The genetics of developmental disorders. 3. B. Byrne, R. Olson, S. Samuelsson, The longitudinal perspective on developmental disorders. 4. M. Thomas, F. Baughman, T. Karaminis, C. Addyman, Modelling developmental disorders. 5. P. Roy, S. Chiat, Teasing apart disadvantage from disorder: The case of poor language. 6. S. Wong, M. Xiao, K. Chung, Issues of culture and language in developmental disorders: The case of dyslexia in Chinese learners. Part 2. Reflections on the study of developmental disorders. 7. P. Hellal, M. Lorch, Why study the history of research into developmental disorders? 8. R. Filippi, A. Karmiloff-Smith, What can neurodevelopmental disorders teach us about typical development?
The Future of the Self: Understanding Personalization in Childhood and Beyond
2021
When children as young as three can take their own selfies, and customise their own avatars, how should we respond to the opportunity and threat of digital personalization for young children? In this book, Kucirkova offers a comprehensive account of the effects of digitally-mediated personalization on children's development of 'self'.