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Showing 121 to 135 of 679 results Save | Export
Wenar, Charles – 1986
Childhood psychopathology can be viewed as normal development gone awry. The key to the mysteries of masked depression and of depression in the infant/toddler period and in middle childhood lies in the concept of loss. Children who experience the loss of a loved parent or caretaker through that person's death may evidence a variety of behaviors…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Depression (Psychology), Developmental Psychology
Carlson, Judith B. – 1986
The focus of this paper is not on the events that occur in the classroom but rather on the meaning of those events. An overview is presented of how affective assessment may be conducted in the elementary school physical education class so that teachers may more effectively observe responses of the pupils to their actions and interpret the meaning…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Affective Measures, Elementary Education, Emotional Response
Drolet, Judy C.; Fetro, Joyce V. – 1986
This study identified events which produce a fear response in college students. A Fears Inventory comprised of 35 events or experiences which people fear or find unpleasant was administered to 197 students in a large midwestern university. Items were grouped into six categories: natural disasters, violence, emotional/social, school, health, and…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Emotional Response, Fear
Yager, Geoffrey G. – 1987
As an approach to mental health skills training, Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) emphasizes a learning by discovery method. There are seven basic units in the IPR training package: (1) presentation, on the skills of facilitating communication; (2) affect simulation; (3) counselor recall; (4) inquirer training; (5) client recall; (6) mutual…
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Emotional Response, Interpersonal Relationship, Recall (Psychology)
Pasahow, Robert J. – 1987
This paper explains the most frequent psychological symptom that a car accident victim experiences and describes the nature of an anxiety and avoidant reaction to being in a car following an accident. The description of these responses is based on clinical and in-vivo observations from the treatment of more than 450 cases. Accident victim…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Client Characteristics (Human Services), Emotional Response, Expectation
Beebe, Stephen A.; Biggers, Thompson – 1988
A study explored the applicability of emotion theory as a paradigm for explaining the effect of speaker delivery upon credibility and listener comprehension. Subjects were 60 undergraduate students from a large southeastern university. One group of subjects heard a speaker deliver an informative speech with varied delivery. A second group of…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Communication Skills, Emotional Response, Higher Education
Bartone, Paul T.; And Others – 1987
The United States Army battalion that suffered the heaviest losses (189 soldiers killed) in the December, 1985 military charter airline crash was studied longitudinally over the 6-month period following the disaster. Extensive interview and observational data were collected at approximately monthly intervals. The purpose of the study was to…
Descriptors: Coping, Emotional Adjustment, Emotional Response, Group Experience
Mosatche, Harriet S.; And Others – 1984
Recent psychological investigations have demonstrated the significant impact of the sibling relationship throughout the lifespan. To determine the extent of developmental consistency in sibling relationships, 62 working class adults (40 female, 22 male) were interviewed about the nature of their relationship with the sibling to whom they felt…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adults, Emotional Response, Individual Development
Jackson, Lorraine M. – 1984
American society is moving from an industrial age to an electronic, information age, and during the next decade both individuals and industry will have to cope with this transition. Effectiveness in dealing with the impact of technology will depend upon the ability of individuals to address four issues: (1) preparing for increased work…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Change Strategies, Computer Science, Coping
Bradley, Loretta J.; Rogers, Frances A. – 1981
Thirty parents, 8 males and 22 females, whose children were enrolled in kindergarten, participated in this study, designed to elicit parents' nonverbal expression of feeling toward their children. Two faceless, 30-inch unisex dolls were designed to represent the child. Depending on the situation, the dolls were dressed as either male or female or…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Emotional Response, Nonverbal Communication, Parent Child Relationship
Wildfogel, Jeffrey; Hastorf, Albert H. – 1979
Three studies investigating the behavior of nonhandicapped people in the presence of handicapped individuals and a possible tactic for reducing the nonhandicapped individual's discomfort are reported. In Studies One and Two, nonhandicapped Ss watched two videotapes of paraplegics in wheelchairs being interviewed. Each S then chose the handicapped…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Behavior Patterns, Disabilities, Emotional Response
Rock, Elizabeth A.; Hammond, Marsha; Rasmussen, Sandra – 2002
A qualitative study examined empathy in the easily aroused child. Participants were interviewed about their experience of empathy, and cognitive process used to choose responses. Children identified emotions of victims drawing on experience as victims. Two themes were empathetic response and cognition leading to action. Participants used cognition…
Descriptors: Bullying, Children, Cognitive Processes, Emotional Response
Sullivan, Margaret W.; Lewis, Michael – 1993
This study examined the effect of different types of loss of control on the quality and quantity of the frustration response in 4- to 6-month-old infants. To establish an expectancy, all infants received 4 minutes of contingency training in which infants were presented with slides and music after they performed a pulling response with their right…
Descriptors: Anger, Child Development, Emotional Experience, Emotional Response
Elliot, Lisa B. – 1990
With increasing divorce rates, many studies have addressed the effect of divorce upon the offspring of divorced and divorcing parents. Most of this research, however, deals exclusively with young children who still reside with a parent. This study examined how divorce affects older offspring, specifically those enrolled in college or graduate…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adult Children, Age Differences, College Students
Coyle, Robert B.; Church, Jay K. – 1983
The authoritarian/permissive dimension of hypnosis refers to the manner in which hypnotic suggestions are phrased. In the authoritarian mode suggestions imply the subject is under control of the hypnotist; permissive suggestions are phrased to emphasize the subject's own thinking. To compare the permissive suggestions of the Creative Imagination…
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, Behavior Patterns, College Students, Emotional Response
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