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001 ocn971524110
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008 170206t20172017maua b 001 0 eng d
020 _a9781119402503
035 _a(OCoLC)971524110
040 _aYDX
_beng
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_cYDX
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_dOCLCF
_dJDR
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049 _aSBIM
050 0 4 _aBF723.B154.L565 2017
050 0 4 _aLB1134
100 1 _aVerdine, Brian N.
_q(Brian Nicholas),
_e1
245 1 0 _aLinks between spatial and mathematical skills across the preschool years /
_cBrian N. Verdine, University of Delaware, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, University of Delaware, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Temple University, and Nora S. Newcombe, Temple University ; with commentary by Drew H. Bailey.
_hPR
260 _aBoston, Massachusetts :
_bWiley,
_c(c)2017.
300 _a149 pages :
_billustrations (some color) ;
_c23 cm.
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
490 1 _aMonographs of the Society for Research in Child Development,
_x0037-976X ;
_vserial no. 324, vol. 82, no. 1, 2017
504 _a2
505 0 0 _aSpatial skills, their development, and their links to mathematics --
_tMethods for longitudinal study of preschool spatial and mathematical skills --
_tResults: considering the 2-D and 3-D trials of the TOSA separately and together --
_tResults: links between spatial assembly, later spatial skills, and concurrent and later mathematical skills --
_tResults: individual difference factors in spatial and mathematical skills --
_tDiscussion and implications: how early spatial skills predict later spatial and mathematical skills --
_tCommentary. Causal inference and the spatial-math link in early childhood
_rDrew H. Bailey.
520 0 _aUnderstanding the development of spatial skills is important for improving overall success in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) fields (e.g., Wai, Lubinski, Benbow, and Steiger, 2010). Children use spatial skills to understand the world and can practice them via spatial assembly activities like puzzles or blocks. These skills have been linked to success in subjects like mathematics (Mix and Cheng, 2012) and science (Pallrand and Seeber, 1984; Pribyl and Bodner, 1987). This monograph sought to answer four questions about early spatial development: 1) Can we reliably measure spatial skills in 3- and 4-year-olds?; 2) Do spatial skills measured at 3 predict spatial skills at age 5?; 3) Do preschool spatial skills predict mathematics skills at age 5?; and 4) What factors contribute to individual differences in preschool spatial skills (e.g., SES, gender, fine-motor skills, vocabulary, and executive function)? Longitudinal data generated from a new spatial skill test for 3-year-old children, called the TOSA (Test of Spatial Assembly), show that it is a reliable and valid measure of early spatial skills that provides strong prediction to spatial skills measured with established tests at age 5. New data using this measure finds links between early spatial skill and mathematics, language, and executive function skills. Analyses suggest that preschool spatial experiences may play a central role in early mathematical skills. Executive function skills further predict mathematical performance and individual differences, specifically socio-economic status, are related to spatial and mathematical skill. We conclude by exploring ways of providing rich early spatial experiences.
530 _a2
610 2 0 _aColumbia International University
_xFaculty, Alumni, and alumnae
650 0 _aSpatial ability in children
_vLongitudinal studies.
650 0 _aMathematical ability in children.
650 0 _aPreschool children
_vLongitudinal studies.
650 0 _aPreschool tests.
650 0 _aEarly childhood education.
700 1 _aGolinkoff, Roberta M.,
700 1 _aHirsh-Pasek, Kathy,
700 1 _aNewcombe, Nora,
700 1 _aBailey, Drew H.,
700 1 _e1
700 1 _e1
700 1 _e1
700 1 _ewriter of added commentary.
830 0 _aMonographs of the Society for Research in Child Development ;
_vv. 82, no. 1.
907 _a.b17298283
_b07-19-17
_c07-19-17
942 _cBK
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_m2017
_e
_i2018-07-15
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998 _acim
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_feng
_gmau
_h0
994 _aC0
_bSBI
945 _g1
_i31923001754981
_j2
_lcimc
_nAlumni Author
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999 _c6383
_d6383
902 _a1
_bCynthia Snell
_c1
_dCynthia Snell