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Crosser, Sandra – Day Care & Early Education, 1994
Notes that fear has the potential to interfere with the young child's quality of life, and offers some understanding of the nature and normal developmental course of early childhood fears. Discusses reasons for fearful behavior and different temperament types. Offers suggestions on how adults can help children cope with fear and how teachers can…
Descriptors: Child Behavior, Coping, Early Childhood Education, Emotional Adjustment
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Suurmeijer, Th. P. B. M.; Van Sonderen, F. L. P.; Krol, B.; Doeglas, D. M.; Van Den Heuvel, W. J. A.; Sanderman, R. – Social Indicators Research, 2005
The relationships between two personality characteristics (neuroticism, extraversion), three types of supportive transactions (emotional support, social companionship, instrumental support) and satisfaction with these transactions, and two aspects of mental health (feelings of anxiety and depressive mood) were studied among 280 patients with early…
Descriptors: Mental Health, Anxiety, Depression (Psychology), Extraversion Introversion
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Brendtro, Larry K.; Longhurst, James E. – Reclaiming Children and Youth: The Journal of Strength-based Interventions, 2005
Brain research opens new frontiers in working with children and youth experiencing conflict in school and community. Blending this knowledge with resilience science offers a roadmap for reclaiming those identified as "at risk." This article applies findings from resilience research and recent brain research to identify strategies for reaching…
Descriptors: Brain, High Risk Students, Research, Personality Traits
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Kitano, Margie K.; Lewis, Rena B. – Roeper Review, 2005
This article summarizes findings from resilience literature relevant to the development of children and youth and derives specific strategies for enhancing outcomes for gifted children and youth most at risk for encountering adversity. Following a description of types of factors critical to understanding resilience literature, the authors focus on…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Coping, Youth, High Risk Students
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Choate, Laura Hensley – Professional School Counseling, 2007
Because body image dissatisfaction is such a pervasive problem in adolescent girls, school counselors need to develop effective prevention programs in this area. In this article, a model to promote girls' body image resilience is presented. The model identifies five protective factors that contribute to girls' abilities to resist sociocultural…
Descriptors: Prevention, Females, School Counselors, Self Concept
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Patterson, Janice; Kirkland, Lynn – Childhood Education, 2007
The adversities that today's families face are well-documented and staggering. Even in the midst of tough times, however, many families are able to display resilience. Family resilience refers to the coping mechanisms the family uses as a functional unit to recover from life's setbacks. In this article, the authors present guidelines for creating…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Coping, Family Environment, Guides
Cahill, Michael L. – Principal Leadership, 2006
The middle level years are an important period of transition for adolescents. Middle level students have giant hearts--they want to save the world, and they are learning how to reach outside of themselves to empathize and care about others. At Millburn Middle School in New Jersey, where the author is principal, staff members found a way to help…
Descriptors: Grade 8, Grade 7, Grade 6, Personality Traits
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De Civita, Mirella – Reclaiming Children and Youth: The Journal of Strength-based Interventions, 2006
Much resilience research highlights protective factors that prevent risk. Here the author focuses on resilience as the ability to recover from psychological harm. The strength-based view sees resilience as a transformational experience. One applicant of this approach is the Phoenix Intervention Program for Children (PIPC) which combines concepts…
Descriptors: Prevention, Risk, Child Rearing, Therapy
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Mithaug, Dennis E.; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1987
This article describes an instructional model designed to teach handicapped secondary students generic employment adaptability skills. The model includes four major components: decision making, independent performance, self-evaluation, and adjustment. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Decision Making, Disabilities, Models
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Bargar, Robert R.; Hoover, Randy L. – Theory into Practice, 1984
Carl Jung's theory of psychological type is explored and related to education in this article. A model of the interaction between teacher, student, subject matter, and instructional alternatives is examined and the educational implications are discussed. This theory is used to illustrate how psychological-type influences teaching and learning…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Cognitive Style, Elementary Secondary Education, Individual Differences
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Miller, Alan – Journal of Environmental Education, 1981
Suggests curricular guidelines for fostering integrative thinking in environmental problem solving. The most effective method is to include an increasing number of carefully-graded, problem-solving exercises which progressively cut across specializations. Four thinking styles are discussed. (Author/WB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Educational Research
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Wormith, J. Stephen – Criminal Justice and Behavior, 1980
The results of this study support the use of trained volunteers in systematic controlled activities with prisoners. On the institutional measures, prisoners who participated in discussion groups with trained volunteers showed more positive change than did prisoners exposed to untrained volunteers. (Author/CS)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Modification, Community Involvement, Correctional Rehabilitation
Smith, Philip R. – Child and Youth Care Administrator, 1994
For men and women to be genuinely effective leaders, they need to challenge themselves to grow beyond the limiting boundaries set by gender role definitions. When leaders are aware that the integrated human being is the result of a balanced complement between feminine and masculine personality traits, they enable others to actualize the same…
Descriptors: Androgyny, Females, Gender Issues, Individual Development
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Hanson, J. Robert; And Others – Music Educators Journal, 1991
States that students who succeed tend to be thinkers rather than feelers. Discusses how teachers can discover their own learning styles and develop an approach that reaches every learner. Suggests that music educators' teaching styles tend to mirror the learning styles of at-risk students and are missing from the remainder of the curriculum. (DK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Intuition
Schneider, Alison – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1999
Personal disputes and controversial research lead some scholars to be shunned by colleagues. The practice is seen variously as a form of mind control, manipulation, and indicative of scholars' paranoia. Those affected find professional invitations withdrawn and departmental involvement reduced; some even encounter lawsuits. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Court Litigation, Departments, Higher Education
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