Civilian
Sex Differences in Nonverbal and Verbal abilities in Childhood and Adolescence
Twin research has shown that females with male co-twins perform better than females with female co-twins on mental rotation.
Sex Differences in Nonverbal and Verbal abilities in Childhood and Adolescence
Individuals' cognitive abilities can have implications on the quality of their task performance and social behaviors (e.g., verbal communication). Examining differences in cognitive abilities across the sexes can help to better understand the patterns of cognitive development.
Ongoing Engagement in Organized Activities May Buffer Disadvantaged Youth Against Increasing Externalizing Behaviors
This study examined whether dropping out of non-sport organized activities predicted increased externalizing behaviors and if youth attending socioeconomically disadvantaged schools were disproportionately affected.
Ongoing Engagement in Organized Activities May Buffer Disadvantaged Youth Against Increasing Externalizing Behaviors
Participation in organized activities during adolescence is associated with many positive psychological and social outcomes.
Will They Listen To Me? An Examination Of In-group Gender Bias In Children’s Communication Beliefs
We assessed developmental and gender differences in children’s beliefs about their peers’ communication styles. We hypothesized that children hold more favorable beliefs (i.e., more responsiveness and less interruption) about communicating with same- gender peers than with other-gender peers.
Will They Listen To Me? An Examination Of In-group Gender Bias In Children’s Communication Beliefs
Gender biases and beliefs can affect the quality of interactions in mixed-gender group settings, and an understanding of gender-related communication styles can help children improve the skills they need to thrive in mixed-gender settings.