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Emily Campi; Elizabeth Choi; Yun-Ju Chen; Cristin M. Holland; Stephanie Bristol; John Sideris; Elizabeth R. Crais; Linda R. Watson; Grace T. Baranek – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
Infants at elevated likelihood of developing autism display differences in sensory reactivity, especially hyporeactivity, as early as 7 months of age, potentially contributing to a developmental cascade of autism symptoms. Caregiver responsiveness, which has been linked to positive social communication outcomes, has not been adequately examined…
Descriptors: Infants, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Diagnostic Tests, Symptoms (Individual Disorders)
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Rodrigues, Evelina D.; Marôco, João; Frota, Sónia – Infant and Child Development, 2021
Different methodologies applied in human and non-human primate studies limit the comparisons that can be made. The early communicative gestures of 10 children between 7 and 12 months were analysed using a descriptive approach usually found in non-human primate studies. Silent-visual gestures were the most used, followed by contact and audible…
Descriptors: Infants, Nonverbal Communication, Sensory Experience, Learning Modalities
Jeanette Luedders Jones – ProQuest LLC, 2021
There has been limited research on interventions with young children encompassing "interoceptive awareness," the awareness and perception of sensations from inside the body. The information in this phenomenological study examines how participants experienced a bidirectional, reflective, online intervention program on interoceptive…
Descriptors: Intervention, Parent Child Relationship, Cues, Sensory Experience
Faber, Melissa M. – 1991
The purpose of this study was to determine whether context facilitated memory and whether this facilitation was still evident after a delay. Infants were expected to recognize pictures significantly longer when they were tested with the same context cues. This context effect was expected to be even after a 5-minute delay. The subjects were 64…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Cues, Encoding (Psychology), Infants
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Johnson, Mark H.; Tucker, Leslie A. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1996
Discusses changes occurring in two-, four-, and six-month-old infants' visual attention span, through a series of experiments examining their ability to orient to peripheral visual stimuli. The results obtained were consistent with the hypothesis that infants get faster with age in shifting attention to a spatial location. (AA)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attention Control, Attention Span, Child Development