Carole peterson download

Journal of Child Language, 26, — Capaldi, D. Psychometric properties of fourteen latent constructs from the Oregon youth study.

New York: Springer-Verlag. Relationships and infantile amnesia Caprara, G. Journal of Research on Adolescence, 15, 71— Cleveland, E. Developmental Psychology, 41, — Coppola, G. The attachment script representation procedure in an Italian sample: Associations with adult attachment interview scales and with maternal sensitivity.

Attachment and Human Development, 8, — Damon, W. Handbook of child psychology 6th ed. New York: Wiley. Davis, P. Gender differences in autobiographical memory for childhood emotional experiences. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 76, — An exploratory analysis of the content and structure of the life review. Webster Eds. Etzion-Carasso, A. Open mother—preschooler communication: Relations with early secure attachment. Attachment and Human Development, 2, — Farrar, M.

Attachment and emotion in autobiographical memory development. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 67, — Fivush, R. Elaborating on elaborations: Role of maternal reminiscing style in cognitive and socioemotional development. Child Development, 77, — Remembering to relate: Socioemotional correlates of mother— child reminiscing.

Journal of Cognition and Development, 3, 73— Fraley, R. Adult attachment and the defensive regulation of attention and memory: Examining the role of preemptive and postemptive defensive processes. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 79, — Furman, W. Developmental Psychology, 21, — Habermas, T. Getting a life: The emergence of the life story in adolescence.

Psychological Bulletin, , — Hayne, H. The socialization of autobiographical memory in children and adults: The roles of culture and gender. Haden Eds. London: Erlbaum. Hodges, E. Developmental Psychology, 35, — Holden, G. Holmbeck, G. Parenting adolescents. Bornstein Ed. Howes, M. Early childhood memories: Accuracy and affect. Cognition, 47, 95— Jack, F. Child Development, 80, — Jackson, S. Journal of Adolescence, 21, — Nguyen Kensinger, E.

Memory, 17, — Kensinger, E. Memories of an emotional and a non-emotional event: Effects of ageing and delay interval. Experimental Ageing Research, 32, 23— Laible, D. Mother—child discourse, attachment security, shared positive affect, and early conscience development.

Child Development, 71, — Larson, R. Developmental Psychology, 32, — Lewis, M. Effects of birth order and spacing on mother—infant interactions. Developmental Psychology, 15, — Leyva, D. Journal of Cognition and Development, 9, — Lollis, S. Beyond one hand clapping: Seeing bidirectionality in parent— child relations. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 14, — Lytton, H.

MacDonald, S. Cross-cultural and gender differences in childhood amnesia. Main, M. Security in infancy, childhood, and adulthood: A move to the level of representation. Waters Eds. Mayseless, O. Journal of Adolescent Research, 13, — McAdams, D. The psychology of life stories. Review of General Psychology, 5, — The person: A new introduction to personality psychology. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Continuity and change in the life story: A longitudinal study of autobiographical memories in emerging adulthood.

Journal of Personality, 74, — McCabe, A. Attachment security and narrative elaboration. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 30, 8— Miller, P. Narrative practices: Their role in socialization and self-construction. Fivush Eds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Mullen, M. Earliest recollections of childhood: A demographic analysis. Cognition, 52, 55— Nelson, K. The emergence of autobiographical memory: A social cultural developmental theory.

Psychological Review, , — Newcombe, R. Evaluations and orientations in mother—child narratives as a function of attachment security: A longitudinal investigation. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 28, — Peterson, C. Encouraging narratives in preschoolers: An intervention study. Journal of Child Language, 26, 49— Fiese Eds. Early memories of children and adults: Implications for infantile amnesia. Cognitive Sciences, 4, 65— Relationships and infantile amnesia Peterson, C.

Like mother, like daughter: Similarities in narrative style. Developmental Psychology, 39, — Memory, 16, — Pohl, R. Autobiographical memory and social skills of men and women. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19, — Reese, E. Origins of reminiscing in parent—child relationships. Mothers, fathers, daughters, sons: Gender differences in autobiographical remembering.

Research on Language and Social Interaction, 29, 27— Child Development, 78, — Rubin, D. The distribution of early childhood memories. Russell, A. Parent—child relationships. Hart Eds. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers. Saunders, L. Earliest childhood memories: Relationship to ordinal position, family functioning, and psychiatric symptomatology. Individual Psychology, 44, 95— Stapley, J. Sex Roles, 20, — Stattin, H. Parental monitoring: A reinterpretation. Steinberg, L.

Thompson, R. The development of the person: Social understanding, relationships, conscience, self. Lerner Series Eds. Eisenberg Vol. Social, emotional and personality development 6th ed. Thorne, A. Developmental truths in memories of childhood and adolescence. Journal of Personality, 63, — Vaughn, B. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 31, 65— Script-like attachment representations and behavior in families and across cultures: Studies of parental secure base narratives.

Wang, Q. Infantile amnesia reconsidered: A cross-cultural analysis. Memory, 11, 65— Relations of maternal style and child self-concept to autobiographical memories in Chinese, Chinese immigrant, and European American 3-year-olds. Autobiographical memory, self, and culture.

Ohta Eds. Make a flannelboard for Spring "Flowers", or put a scarf over your head and become one of the "10 Little Goblins! No, not the lunchmeat — do you like to have fun while playfully singing, moving and learning? TA DA! You're in the right place. Miss Carole's collection of highly participatory songs and dances will delight children from 1 - 8 years old and even older "cool" kids if they're caught up in it!

Don't worry about your voice, your moves or your age — just jump in! Can you say Wishy Washy Washerwoman? Do you know what gets thrown out the window in your favorite Mother Goose Rhymes? Can you say "hello" in 5 different languages? You will after listening to this incredibly kid-friendly, mom-tested music. New takes on old standards plus songs just waiting to be your new favorites!

Grab a kid and let's dance! Carole Stephens' cd's have been favorites of children, parents, librarians and teachers for years. Is it her engaging style, clear lyrics and developmentally appropriate movements that bring those rave reviews? YES — as well as the smile in her voice and choice of songs children will love on first hearing. Miss Carole delivers four styles of dancing here: dancing as an individual in a group, circle dancing, partner dancing, and dancing with props and manipulatives.

With all the lyrics in the accompanying folder, plus instructions on the various dance formations, you'll be kicking up your heels with 2 - 7 year olds in no time! Play it again! That's what children are saying about Carole Stephens' Stinky Cake! This cd has wonderful educational value - teachers and parents love Miss Carole's recordings because the lyrics are clear, the directions are easy to follow, and you'll feel like she's right there doing it with you!

Listen, then do the Instrument I. Teachers and parents will love this feature! Miss Carole has been called a kid-magnet because her music draws kids to their feet - and they sing, dance and DO, from the first time they hear it. John Wood of Kidzmusic. She never condescends but mark this, you will be up and moving from the get-go!

I'm packing this CD when I check into the home because even I can follow along. Miss Carole's infectious enthusiasm makes kids and grown-ups sing, dance and do along with her as she sings through the whole year: 2 songs for each month plus a sweet Hello and Goodbye Rap. A must-have CD for kids and those who care for them.

Sing it. Dance it. Do it. This best selling recording isn't just for listening. Active music that will have kids asking for it again and again Miss Carole's a hoot. Recordings Miss Carole's award-winning recordings can be purchased as cd's or downloads. It's HERE!

Polka Dots Winner, Gold Mom's Choice Award Winner, Gold Parents' Choice Award "An expertly conceived album of songs and rhymes for at home playtime, preschoolers and playgroups, set up for learn-along, play-along interaction between children and parents or teachers , who guide participation. Season Sings Children will sing and dance along immediately with great songs in a wide variety of musical styles!