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Recent Posts
- Dyslexia Linked to Brain Communication Breakdown
- How poverty molds the brain: Poor neural processing of sound linked to lower maternal education
- Just a Few Years of Early Musical Training Benefits the Brain Later in Life
- The Effect of Grade Placement on English Language Learners’ Academic Achievement
- Associations between objectively measured physical activity and academic attainment in adolescents from a UK cohort
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Top Posts & Pages
- Dyslexia Linked to Brain Communication Breakdown
- How poverty molds the brain: Poor neural processing of sound linked to lower maternal education
- Just a Few Years of Early Musical Training Benefits the Brain Later in Life
- The Effect of Grade Placement on English Language Learners’ Academic Achievement
- Associations between objectively measured physical activity and academic attainment in adolescents from a UK cohort
- Reading Literary Fiction Improves Theory of Mind
- First Global Study Confirms Widely Held Practices On Science, Math, and Reading Education
- Ode to positive constructive daydreaming
- White matter microstructure correlates of mathematical giftedness and intelligence quotient
- Inner-ear disorders may cause hyperactivity
Monthly Archives: May 2013
ABSTRACT The Teenage Brain; Peer Influences on Adolescent Decision Making
According to the abstract for this article, which appeared in last month’s issue of Current Directions in Psychological Science: Research efforts to account for elevated risk behavior among adolescents have arrived at an exciting new stage. Moving beyond laboratory studies … Continue reading
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Tagged adolescents, decision making, Executive functions, Peer pressure, Risk, self regulation, teenagers
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ABSTRACT A Strong Interactive Link between Sensory Discriminations and Intelligence
According to the abstract of this article, which appears in the May 23 issue of Current Biology: Early psychologists, including Galton, Cattell, and Spearman, proposed that intelligence and simple sensory discriminations are constrained by common neural processes, predicting a close link … Continue reading
ABSTRACT A Multiyear National Profile of Racial Disparity in Autism Identification
According to the abstract of this article, which appears in this month’s issue of The Journal of Special Education: Disproportionate representation of racially diverse students in special education is a well-documented problem, yet few studies have systematically evaluated disproportionate representation of … Continue reading
REVIEW ARTICLE Attention and Mind-Wandering Under Load
According to the abstract: Attention research over the last several decades has provided rich insights into the determinants of distraction, including distractor characteristics, task features, and individual differences. Load Theory represented a particularly important breakthrough, highlighting the critical role of … Continue reading
ABSTRACT Violence, Crime, and Abuse Exposure in a National Sample of Children and Youth; An Update
“Violence, Crime, and Abuse Exposure in a National Sample of Children and Youth; An Update” is the title of a new report in the May 13 issue of JAMA Pediatrics. According to the abstract, “Two-fifths (41.2%) of children and youth experienced … Continue reading
Kids’ Reading, Math Skills Tied to Future Success
“Kids’ Reading, Math Skills Tied to Future Success” is the title of an article in a recent issue of Health. The article discusses implications of new research appearing in the May 2 issue of Psychological Science: “Enduring Links From Childhood Mathematics and … Continue reading
ABSTRACT “Academic Redshirting” in Kindergarten Prevalence, Patterns, and Implications
“Kindergarten ‘redshirting’ not very common, study finds” is the title of an article in yesterday’s issue of EdSource; Highlighting Strategies for Student Success. The article discusses implications of a study appearing in the June issue of Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis: … Continue reading
