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                                       Details for article 2 of 6 found articles
 
 
  Does Day-care Experience Affect Young Children's Judgments of Home and School Rules?
 
 
Title: Does Day-care Experience Affect Young Children's Judgments of Home and School Rules?
Author: Crane, Dushka A.
Tisak, Marie S.
Appeared in: Early education and development
Paging: Volume 6 (1995) nr. 1 pages 25-37
Year: 1995-01-01
Contents: The current study was designed to determine whether children's ability to distinguish moral rules from conventional school-based rules, and conventional home- based rules was affected by the amount of experience they had in day-care. Preschoolers (N = 42), ranging in age from 35 to 61 months, were interviewed about: (1) the legitimacy of authority to abolish a rule, (2) the accept- ability of behaviors that were permitted by an authority, and (3) the seriousness of behaviors that were prohibited by an authority. The results revealed that previous day-care experience did not affect children's judgments. Moral events were distinguished from conventional events on all questions. In addition, home-based conventional events were distinguished from school-based conventional events suggesting that children consider the social context in which conventional events occur.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 2 of 6 found articles
 
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 Koninklijke Bibliotheek - National Library of the Netherlands