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Vera Sotirovska; Margaret Vaughn – Language and Literacy Spectrum, 2024
Incorporating books that facilitate inclusive understandings of dyslexia can be a challenging yet important pedagogical approach to promoting equitable practices. As realistically portrayed characters and stories provide a way for students to see not only themselves but also others, and enter different worlds, the need for multiple representations…
Descriptors: Books, Dyslexia, Children, Childrens Literature
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Katya Martin-Requejo; Alejandro González-Andrade; Aitor Álvarez-Bardón; Sandra Santiago-Ramajo – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2024
Although music training has been related to better school performance, the processes that may mediate this improvement are unknown. Given that study habits and techniques are one of the variables most closely related to academic achievement, the present study analyzed the differences in study habits and techniques between children with and without…
Descriptors: Study Habits, Learning Strategies, Music Education, Academic Achievement
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Christian Giang; Loredana Addimando; Luca Botturi; Lucio Negrini; Alessandro Giusti; Alberto Piatti – Journal for STEM Education Research, 2023
Technologies have become an essential part of the daily life of our children. Consequently, artifacts that imply the early adoption of abstract thinking affect the imagination of children and young people in relation to the world of technology, now much more than they did in the past. With the emerging importance of robots in many aspects of our…
Descriptors: Robotics, Freehand Drawing, Childrens Art, Science Fiction
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Shirley Martin; Deirdre Horgan; Jacqui O'Riordan; Reana Maier – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2024
Schools are chief among the social institutions impacted by migrant flows as key sites of integration and support for migrant children. This article focuses on micro- and meso-level interactions and their importance to experiences of belonging and socio-educational integration for migrant children. It explores outcomes from qualitative research in…
Descriptors: Refugees, Migrant Children, Foreign Countries, Children
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Shih-Chieh Lee; Chien-Yu Huang; I-Ning Fu; Kuan-Lin Chen – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
Multidimensional theory of mind assessments should include items assessing both explicit theory of mind (theory of mind knowledge) and applied theory of mind (application of theory of mind knowledge in real-life contexts). However, the two theory of mind scores cannot be interpreted collectively to identify children having mismatched explicit and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Theory of Mind, Cognitive Development, Intelligence Tests
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Yuzhen Dong; Yaling Hsiao; Nicola Dawson; Nilanjana Banerji; Kate Nation – Cognitive Science, 2024
Emotion is closely associated with language, but we know very little about how children express emotion in their own writing. We used a large-scale, cross-sectional, and data-driven approach to investigate emotional expression via writing in children of different ages, and whether it varies for boys and girls. We first used a lexicon-based…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Children, Early Adolescents, Childrens Writing
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Ismaila Temitayo Sanusi; Kissinger Sunday; Solomon Sunday Oyelere; Jarkko Suhonen; Henriikka Vartiainen; Markku Tukiainen – Computer Science Education, 2024
Background and context: Researchers have been investigating ways to demystify machine learning for students from kindergarten to twelfth grade (K-12) levels. As little evidence can be found in the literature, there is a need for additional research to understand and facilitate the learning experience of children while also considering the African…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Foreign Countries, Elementary Secondary Education, Interaction
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Laurine Peter; Lise Lemoine; Maud Besançon – Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 2024
In France, many social representations refer to gifted children who describe them as hypersensitive, curious, and creative. Although sometimes inaccurate, these representations can be conveyed in media intended for children and contribute to an erroneous transmission of characteristics of children with particularities. The objective of this study…
Descriptors: French, Childrens Literature, Student Characteristics, Creativity
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Lee, Shih-Chieh; Fu, I-Ning; Liu, Meng-Ru; Yu, Tzu-Ying; Chen, Kuan-Lin – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2023
The Theory of Mind Inventory-2 (ToMI-2) is a promising measure for assessing theory of mind (ToM) and social-related functions. However, limited evidence on its factorial validity hampers score interpretation. To examine the factorial validity, confirmatory factor analysis for two currently-available structures was performed in 420 typically…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Theory of Mind, Validity, Factor Analysis
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Lyons, Renee' C. – Childhood Education, 2023
The time children spend indoors with nature-based children's literature is as important as the time they spend outdoors. Children's literature traditionally has been replete with pastoral, animal, and wilderness stories that nurture a sense of wonder and excitement about the world we share. Such literature encourages a high regard for the…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Childrens Literature, Environment, Informal Education
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Karen Coats – Australian Journal of Language and Literacy, 2023
In 2016, "Last Stop on Market Street," an American picturebook by Matt de la Pena, won the Newberry Medal, a Caldecott Honor, and a Coretta Scott King illustrator honor. In March 2021, Dr Seuss Enterprises, after working "with a panel of experts, including educators," decided to cease publishing "And to Think I Saw in on…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Diversity, Reading, Childrens Literature
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Lucy Bray; Sze May Ng; Lauren Pyke; Joanna Kikby – Health Education Journal, 2024
Objective: Children report needle procedures as one of their most feared and painful experiences. Negative blood test experiences can lead to lifelong implications. Xploro is an online health information platform (app) that uses age-appropriate self-directed augmented reality (AR) techniques. This study evaluated the acceptability, feasibility and…
Descriptors: Early Adolescents, Children, Fear, Computer Oriented Programs
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Eddie Brummelman; Peter A. Bos; Eva de Boer; Barbara Nevicka; Constantine Sedikides – Developmental Science, 2024
Feeling loved by one's parents is critical for children's health and well-being. How can such feelings be fostered? A vital feature of loving interactions is reciprocal self-disclosure, where individuals disclose intimate information about themselves. In a proof-of-concept experiment, we examined whether encouraging reciprocal self-disclosure in…
Descriptors: Self Disclosure (Individuals), Children, Parent Child Relationship, Childrens Attitudes
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Williams, Allison J.; Danovitch, Judith H. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2022
As children get older, they become better able to discriminate between impossible and improbable statements and they realize that improbable events can occur in reality while impossible ones cannot. However, when children hear about extraordinary events from fictional entities (e.g., popular characters from children's media), they may be more…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Childrens Attitudes, Fantasy, Familiarity
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García-González, Macarena – Children's Literature in Education, 2022
A long-asked question in children's literature studies is how the child reads the very same book we (adults) have read. In 1984, Peter Hunt argued for a "childist criticism" proposing that young readers' multiple individual responses to literature should inform adults' critical practice. In this article, I propose that affect theory and…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Literary Criticism, Children, Affective Behavior
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