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Results for “school functioning”

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At least 145 records · Page 8Linked to original sources
PubMed1978

Prevalence of hyperactivity in elementary school children as a function of social system definers.

This study seeks to reconcile the widely varying estimates of prevalence of hyperactivity in children. Parents, teachers, and physicians were asked to identify hyperactive children in a sample of some 5000 elementary school children. Approximately five percent were considered hyperactive by at least one defining system; only one percent were considered hyperactive by all three definers. Prevalence rates were relatively constant from kindergarten through fifth grade.

Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity↗
PubMed1983

Frequency judgment accuracy as a function of age and school achievement (learning disabled versus non-learning-disabled) patterns.

The accuracy of children's judgments of relative situational frequency was examined in two experiments. In Experiment 1 children with normal achievement in Grades 2 and 3 were compared with such children in Grades K and 5, as well as with three groups of low-achieving children in Grades 2 and 3. These latter groups consisted of children low in reading achievement, those low in math achievement, and those identified as learning disabled. Frequency judgment accuracy increased from kindergarten to Grades 2 and 3. No other comparisons yielded significant differences. Experiment 2 confirmed both the above age difference and the absence of any frequency judgment deficiency on the part of the low-achieving groups.

Achievement↗
PubMed1983

Marginal malnutrition in school-aged Colombian boys: functional consequences in maximum exercise.

The maximum treadmill oxygen consumption was measured in 1013 boys, 6 to 16 yr of age classified as nutritionally normal, low weight for age and low weight for height in upper socioeconomic urban and lower socioeconomic urban and rural groups. The marginally malnourished children (low weight for age and height) in both lower socioeconomic urban and rural groups had significantly depressed maximum treadmill oxygen consumption (85%) compared to normal boys, associated with smaller body weights. It is suggested that the reduced body size and maximum treadmill oxygen consumption resulting from marginal malnutrition during growth will have a detrimental effect on work capacity and productivity of these children when they become engaged in heavy physical work as adults. There was no statistically significant correlation between blood Hb concentration (approximately 10 to 15 g x dl-1) and aerobic capacity.

Adolescent↗