No Easy Answers: Helping Children with Attention and
Activity Level Differences

Children's attention and activity levels have always interested and
concerned parents and educators. Recent developments, however, have
increased the need for both theoretical and practical dialogues
concerning attention and activity levels. These developments involve:
1) medical issues, 2) educational concerns, 3) changing theoretical
perspectives, 4) family issues, and 5) political and cultural factors.
All of these concerns make the development of attention and behavior a particularly complex issue. This book is an exploration of that very complexity. Jerry Aldridge, E. Anne Eddowes, and Patricia Kuby. 1998. 96 pp. ISBN-13 978-0-87173-140-1
No. 1980 $18.50 ($14.40 ACEI members)
- Prologue
- Section One: Current Issues Concerning Children's Attention And Activity Levels
- Chapter 1: Understanding the Development of Attention
- Chapter 2: Assessment and Diagnosis of Children with Attention and Activity Differences
- Chapter 3: Current Educational Practices
- Section Two: Changing Theoretical And Applied Perspectives
- Chapter 4: The Impact of Teacher Philosophy on Classroom Structure and Expectations
- Chapter 5: Theoretical Shifts in Our Understanding of Children
- Section Three: Practical Suggestions For Dealing With Attention And Activity Levels
- Chapter 6: Developmentally Appropriate Practice for Children with Attention and Activity Level Differences
- Chapter 7: Specific Strategies for Working with Students
- Chapter 8: Working Collaboratively with Families
- Chapter 9: Cultural and Familial Considerations and Variations in Expectations
- Epilogue
- References
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These pages are copyright
2001 by the Association for Childhood Education International. Please send any comments to Marilyn Gardner at aceimemb@aol.com.