Not exact matches
Fathers have an array of
impacts on children's
socioemotional outcomes.2, 26 Studies testing for these potential types of influences have considered both dichotomized father absence / presence and more continuous assessments of paternal care.
Much of contemporary social science and policy research is concerned with fathers»
impacts on children's
socioemotional development.1, 2 Yet material contributions made by fathers («breadwinning») remain central to an array of
impacts on children, 3 including with respect to children's educational attainment and prospects for social success.
«Research has shown that community violence has large, short - term
impacts on children's attention and impulse control, both of which are central to students» ability to learn in school,» says Dana Charles McCoy, assistant professor of education at Harvard University's Graduate School of Education, who has studied the
impact of neighborhood environments on the development of children's cognitive and
socioemotional skills...
«The
impact of poverty and low socioeconomic status on the
socioemotional functioning of African - American children and adolescents: mediating effects,» in Social and Emotional Adjustment and Family Relations in Ethnic Minority Families, eds R. D. Taylor and M. Wang (Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum), 7 — 34.
The
impact of maternal depression on child academic and
socioemotional outcomes.
There are a large number of curricula available for programs to choose from, with some of the best known models being the Creative Curriculum, HighScope Curriculum, and Tools of the Mind.54 Research has found a positive
impact on early achievement scores and
socioemotional behavior when programs intentionally apply a curriculum that is supported by professional development, coaching, and sufficient resources.55 Programs should adopt a curriculum that best fits their program philosophy and ensure teachers receive professional development and ongoing support to adequately incorporate the curriculum into their practice.
Much of contemporary social science and policy research is concerned with fathers»
impacts on children's
socioemotional development.1, 2 Yet material contributions made by fathers («breadwinning») remain central to an array of
impacts on children, 3 including with respect to children's educational attainment and prospects for social success.
Impacts on children may be measured in terms of fertility (number of children), survival and health, educational attainment,
socioemotional development (e.g., emotional capacity, language development) and reproductive parameters (e.g., children's partnerships and fertility), among other outcomes.
Specific cognitions have been assessed both with respect to their
impact on children's
socioemotional development and on their cognitive development.
Researchers interested in children's development have explored parenting attitudes, cognitions, and the resulting emotions (such as anger or happiness), because of their influence on parenting behaviour and on the subsequent
impact of that parenting behaviour on children's
socioemotional and cognitive development.