Executive function refers to the goal-oriented regulation of one’s own thoughts, actions, and emotions. Its importance is attested by its contribution to the development of other cognitive skills (e.g., theory of mind), social abilities (e.g., peer interactions), and academic achievement (e.g., mathematics), and by the consequences of deficits in executive function (which are observed in wide range of developmental disorders, such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism). Over the last decade, there have been growing interest in the development of executive function, and an expanding body of research has shown that executive function develops rapidly during the preschool years, with adult-level performance being achieved during adolescence or later. This recent work, together with experimental research showing the effects of interventions targeting executive function, has yielded important insights into the neurocognitive processes underlying executive function. Given the complexity of the construct of executive function, however, and the multiplicity of underlying processes, there are often inconsistencies in the way that executive function is defined and studied. This inconsistency has hampered communication among researchers from various fields. This Research Topic is intended to bridge this gap and provide an opportunity for researchers from different perspectives to discuss recent advances in understanding childhood executive function. Researchers using various methods, including, behavioral experiments, neuroimaging, eye-tracking, computer simulation, observational methods, and questionnaires, are encouraged to contribute original empirical research. In addition to original empirical articles, theoretical reviews and opinions/perspective articles on promising future directions are welcome. We hope that researchers from different areas, such as developmental psychology, educational psychology, experimental psychology, neuropsychology, neuroscience, psychiatry, computational science, etc., will be represented in the Research Topic.
Psicodiagnóstico clínico del niño
The concept of self - esteem itself remains vague , contends psychiatrist Philip Robson in the June 1990 HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL MENTAL HEALTH LETTER . Some researchers assess a person's " global ” self - esteem with questions about ...
The child is age capabilities that will serve their budding ability to used to looking at things from many views ( Gibson & read . According to Eleanor Gibson and Harry Levin Levin , p . 240 ) . Therefore , it is not surprising when she ...
Others regard such alarms as merely alarmist ; either way a result is a spirited public debate , joined by Max Frankel in his column * and by the economist Paul Krugman in his appraisal of the future of Medicare and medical of all new ...
Others regard such alarms as merely alarmist ; either way a result is a spirited public debate , joined by Max Frankel in his column * and by the economist Paul Krugman in his appraisal of the future of Medicare and medical of all new ...
Others regard such alarms as merely alarmist ; either way a result is a spirited public debate , joined by Max Frankel in his column * and by the economist Paul Krugman in his appraisal of the future of Medicare and medical of all new ...
netic inadequacy , then only abled , " says James Yssel- because doctors haven't 3 to 5 percent of children dyke , Ph.D. , professor of edsuccessfully defined hyIs it really ... “ Labels William Carey , M.D. , clini- in reading .
Susan Hall , now president of the Illinois branch of the International Dyslexia Association and coauthor ( with Louisa Moats ) of “ Straight Talk About Reading , ” started on that path five years ago when her son Brandon was in first ...
本书以生动幽默的漫画结合文字,每一页都写下了宝宝最初几个月最值得记录的特别事件,并留下空白以供读者补充,是一本宝宝私人成长记录。
Argues that parents should strive to develop their child's self-confidence, suggests useful techniques for teaching children to be decisive, and discusses common behavior problems