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This study explored the extent to which disaggregated support from family, peers, close friendships, teachers, and schools predicted membership into identified, sex-specific trajectories of depressed mood in 3210 Australian adolescents (49% females) based on self-report data collected at four annual time points from school Grade 6 to 9 (ages 10–16).
It is well established that children’s school readiness is associated with their later academic achievement, but less is known about whether school readiness is also associated with other measures of school success, such as students’ social and emotional wellbeing. While some previous research has shown a link between early social and emotional development and student wellbeing, results are mixed and the strength of these relationships vary depending on whether data is based on child, teachers or parents ratings and which specific student wellbeing outcomes are measured.
With the importance of early childhood development more recognized by the international society, low-cost and cross-culturally comparable measures of early childhood development is in great demand, both in China and worldwide. In this study, we aim to test the psychometrics of the Chinese version of The Early Human Capability Index (eHCI), which is designed as a measurement for school readiness in large population.
Children who attended playgroup had better development at school entry relative to those who had not attended playgroup
These results show that a word gap related to maternal education is not apparent up to twelve months of age
Findings support the aims of the early Human Capability Index in being adaptable and applicable for use within a range of low and middle income countries
This report will outline the theory and evidence base for Community Development and Community Engagement, report on consultation activities and findings
Identify risk and protective factors for later childhood-onset and adolescent-onset mental health problems, and other adverse social outcomes
This paper reports on the quality of early childhood education in rural Indonesia
Calculating a critical difference for the percentage of children who are “at risk” and “on track” in addition to the children who are developmentally “vulnerable”