School Psychology Article Feed
February 9th, 2025
Visual dominance of the congruency sequence effect in a cross-modal context.
Tang X; Zhang X; Wang T; Yu H; Wang A; Zhang M pubmed id: 39744030The study looked at how we respond to different kinds of information, like seeing and hearing things. It found that when we see and hear the same thing over and over, we get better at noticing differences. Seeing things seems to help us the most, making it easier to notice changes the next time.
The effect of adult attachment on mobile phone dependence among university students: the mediating role of loneliness.
Wang Z; Xuan B pubmed id: 39744029The study looked at how the way adults feel attached to others relates to how much they depend on their phones. It also explored if feeling lonely is part of this connection.
The attention network characteristics of adults with high ADHD traits: low stability, boost accuracy by sacrificing response time.
Xiang J; Wang X; Feng T pubmed id: 39744028People with high ADHD traits have trouble focusing, especially with staying alert and being consistent in their attention. They often show slower reaction times even when their answers are accurate. These issues can affect how well they do in school and work, and understanding them can be important for helping people with ADHD.
Burnout Assessment Tool for Students (BAT-S): evidence of validity in a Chilean sample of undergraduate university students.
Carmona-Halty M; Alarcón-Castillo K; Semir-González C; Sepúlveda-Páez G; Schaufeli WB pubmed id: 39744027The study tested a burnout tool for students in Chile and found it was good at measuring how burnt out students feel. The test checks for feelings like exhaustion and being mentally tired. It also found the tool works the same for both boys and girls.
Growing empathy through art therapy, life story, and relationships: experiential learning in adult day services.
Peeples LB; Thompson BC; Tucker JB; Smith L; Brown A; Carden KD; Halli-Tierney A; Duncan AC; Aggarwal NT; Allen JY; Allen RS; Potts DC pubmed id: 39744026Empathy is important for healthcare but is decreasing in medical students. The program "Bringing Art to Life" helps students build empathy through art and stories with people who have dementia.
Words before pictures: the role of language in biasing visual attention.
Calignano G; Lorenzoni A; Semeraro G; Navarrete E pubmed id: 39744025This study looked at how words and objects we know can help us pay better attention and find things faster. The researchers thought that real words and familiar objects would make it easier to focus compared to made-up words or objects.
Power shapes power construal: the mediating role of entitlement.
Wang X; Liu J; Li H pubmed id: 39744024This study looked at how having power makes people feel more entitled and how that changes their idea of power. Researchers studied this with 895 people in three different studies.
Feeling good, approaching the positive.
Kobrock K; Solzbacher J; Gotzner N; König P pubmed id: 39744023This study looks at how our mood affects whether we move towards or away from things. It talks about how people like going towards good stuff and avoiding bad stuff quickly. The research tries to understand how happy or sad feelings change this behavior.
"Where exactly do I fall?": understanding intersectional marginalized identities through Asian Americans' experiences.
Zhang B; Du W; Chang B pubmed id: 39744022The study looked at what it’s like for Asian American female students who are also part of the LGBTQ+ community at Midwestern universities. These students face challenges because of their race, gender, and who they love. The research suggests ways schools can help make a more welcoming environment for them.
The effect of transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on the Iowa Gambling Task: a scoping review.
Salice S; Antonietti A; Colautti L pubmed id: 39744021This research paper talks about a type of test called the Iowa Gambling Task that helps study how people make decisions. The paper also looks at a technique called tDCS that might help people make better decisions when doing this test. The scientists want to know more about how this technique works.
Neurodevelopmental benefits of judo training in preschool children: a multinational, mixed methods follow-up study.
Križalkovičová Z; Szabó P; Kumli K; Štefanovský M; Makai A; Szentpéteri J pubmed id: 39744020The study looked at how doing judo affects brain development in young kids aged 4-7. The researchers compared kids who did judo with kids who didn't over six months in Hungary, Slovakia, and Austria.
Touching at a distance: the elaboration of communicative functions from the perspective of the interactants.
Héron R; Safin S; Baker M; Zhang Z; Lecolinet E; Détienne F pubmed id: 39744019The study looked at how people can use touch through technology to communicate over video calls. Couples used special devices that created vibrations and lights to help them share their feelings while talking about shared memories. The researchers learned that these touches helped them understand each other better, much like how people use gestures and expressions in face-to-face talks.
'Let it stay in the heart': cultural and gendered experiences of distress among Syrian refugees in Jordan.
Lambert JE; Abutaleb H; Odeh R; de Jong J pubmed id: 39744018This study looked at how Syrian refugees in Jordan feel and talk about being upset and the different ways they deal with it, focusing on cultural and gender differences. The goal was to help improve support services for their mental health.
Metaphorical discourse in Beijing Winter Olympic news: a Trinocular Perspective analysis of language, cognition, and social functions.
Peng W; Li Q pubmed id: 39742050This study looked at how metaphors in news about the Beijing Winter Olympics help people understand ideas and share important stories. Metaphors make the news more interesting and help people learn about things like the Olympic spirit and working together for a better world. They also help spread important values and ideas in society.
The mediation effect of peer relation and positive emotion between campus sports atmosphere and teenagers' subjective well-being.
Cheng W; Jiao L pubmed id: 39742048This study looks at how the feeling or mood of sports activities at school can make teenagers feel happier. Taking part in sports might help them feel better about themselves.
Measuring dynamic emotional experiences in response to media stimuli.
Winkler JR; Appel M pubmed id: 39742047This research paper talks about how important it is to study our feelings when we watch or listen to media like TV shows or music. It explains different ways to measure emotions, like seeing how our skin reacts or analyzing our facial expressions, and gives advice on how to use these methods in research.
Stress, mental symptoms and well-being in students: a gender analysis.
Del Pino MJ; Matud MP pubmed id: 39742046The research looks at what causes stress in students and if boys and girls feel it differently. It also checks how things like age and support from friends affect how students feel.
Self-other differences in the perceived authenticity of attitudes expressed toward social groups.
Mata A; Vaz A pubmed id: 39742045The study looked at how real people think their own and others' feelings are about different groups. People thought their carefully thought-out feelings were more real than their quick reactions. But this didn't happen when judging what others think.
University teachers' beliefs about the use of generative artificial intelligence for teaching and learning.
Cabellos B; de Aldama C; Pozo JI pubmed id: 39742044Teachers are starting to use special computer programs called generative AI in schools. These programs can change how students learn based on what teachers think about using them. So, it's important to know what teachers believe about using these tools for teaching.
Assessing law enforcement officer skills in Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) research: developing and implementing standardized scenarios.
Watson AC; Jackson E; Fu E; Bruno R; Comartin E; Kamin D; Pope LG; Vega E; Compton MT pubmed id: 39742043Researchers created scenarios to help police learn how to handle mental health crises. They made these scenarios realistic and challenging so officers could practice important skills like talking calmly and showing understanding. This work helps make sure police are better prepared for real situations they might face.
Effects of a play-based approach on psychosocial variables in federated long- and middle-distance athletes.
Valero-Valenzuela A; Hoyos Cuartas LA; Heredia-León DA; León-Guereño P pubmed id: 39742042A fun training program was created for young runners with games and play activities. The study looked at how this program affected the athletes' feelings, motivation, enjoyment, and their desire to keep running.
Contributions of hemispheric dynamics in visual word recognition: uncovering familiarity effects through lateralized priming.
Kim S; Nam K pubmed id: 39742041This study looked at how the two sides of the brain work together to process words we see. The researchers wanted to see if one side of the brain is more in charge and if being good at reading changes how the sides talk to each other.
The influence of parental involvement on students' math performance: a meta-analysis.
Wang X; Wei Y pubmed id: 39742039The research looked at how parents helping out can make a difference in kids' math grades. It used a special method called meta-analysis to understand this better.
An eco-psychological framework for research on the physical environment of childcare classrooms and children's play behavior.
Deng C; Zhao Z; Ahmad Noorhani NM; Mustapha AA pubmed id: 39742038This study looks at how kids interact with their environment, like how playgrounds let them run and play. It combines ideas to better understand how children's surroundings can help them have fun and learn, especially in places like daycare centers where they play indoors.
The greatest challenge in contemplative science: tailoring meditative practices.
Garcia-Campayo J; Whyte R; Hijar-Aguinaga R pubmed id: 39742037This paper talks about how meditation is becoming more popular, but it doesn't change for different people. It looks at ideas from different traditions to match meditation with personality and suggests more research is needed.
Atypical Regional Accent in Autistic Children: A Perception Study.
Beccaria F; Gagliardi G; Kissine M pubmed id: 39739894Autistic kids in Italy might speak with accents different from those around them. Their accents sound more like the ones on TV shows and cartoons. This might be because they hear and learn more from screens than from people around them.
An fMRI study on the generalization of motor learning after brain actuated supernumerary robot training.
Liu Y; Huang S; Xu W; Wang Z; Ming D pubmed id: 39738213This study looked at how people can learn to use a robotic finger controlled by their brains. Researchers found that people who trained with the robotic finger got much better at using their fingers and their brains changed in certain areas. The changes in the brain helped them learn and move better.
Evaluating large language models for criterion-based grading from agreement to consistency.
Zhang DW; Boey M; Tan YY; Jia AHS pubmed id: 39738131This research looks at how well big computer models can grade papers by following specific rules. It shows that these models can do a good job when they understand the grading rules, even if they are not the most advanced models.
Depression and emotion regulation strategy use moderate age-related attentional positivity bias.
Faul L; Bellaiche L; Madden DJ; Smoski MJ; LaBar KS pubmed id: 39737246The study looked at how people see different emotions in pictures and found that older adults who don't have depression tend to focus more on positive images, especially if they like to rethink situations instead of just keeping emotions inside. On the other hand, people with depression didn't show much difference in how they looked at positive versus negative pictures.
Investigating the cognitive architecture of verbal fluency: evidence from an interference design on 487 controls.
Dorchies F; Muchembled C; Adamkiewicz C; Godefroy O; Roussel M pubmed id: 39737244Some scientists study how we come up with words using certain tests, but they don’t show everything. This research tried a new method to better understand how our brains help us find the right words.
The moderating effect of parental mediation in the longitudinal associations among cyberbullying, depression, and self-harm among Chinese and American adolescents.
Wright MF pubmed id: 39737243The study looked at how parents can help stop bad effects from cyberbullying on kids, like feeling sad or hurting themselves. It found that when parents are more involved in their kids' online lives, it helps protect them from these bad effects. This was especially true for kids in China compared to kids in America.
Women show enhanced proprioceptive target estimation through visual-proprioceptive conflict resolution.
de Melo AB; Landeira-Fernandez J; Krahe TE pubmed id: 39737242The study looked at how people use different senses to understand their surroundings, especially when those senses give mixed signals. It tested if practicing drawing while looking in a mirror could help people guess where things are better in another mirror trick. It found that women got better at this over time, but men did not.
The relationship between adolescent sleep duration and exposure to school bullying: the masking effect of depressive symptoms.
Zeng R; Han D; Du W; Wen J; Zhang Y; Li Z; Du Q; Qi Y; Li Y; He J pubmed id: 39737241Kids who get bullied at school often have trouble sleeping and feel sad. But, it's not clear how these sad feelings and sleep issues work together when kids are bullied.
The effects of emotional distress on attentional bias toward cigarette warnings according to smokers' anxiety levels.
Jung Y; Hwang JS; Lee JH pubmed id: 39737238People who feel anxious may have trouble stopping smoking because they try to avoid things that make them upset. The study showed that anxious smokers notice cigarette warnings faster when stressed, but they may pay so much attention because they're afraid, which might make the warnings less helpful.
Cross-regional cultural recognition of adolescent voice emotion.
Cheng S; Li Y; Wang Y; Zhang Y pubmed id: 39737237Researchers found that people are better at understanding emotions from their own culture than from others. They studied how teenagers recognize emotions in voices from their own culture by doing three different experiments.
Evaluating a computer-based body exposure paradigm for the treatment of body image disturbance in adolescent Anorexia Nervosa: effects on the attentional bias and emotions.
Sasse L; Stonawski V; Kratz O; Moll G; Horndasch S pubmed id: 39737236This study looks at how people with Anorexia Nervosa view their bodies. It tries to find out why focusing on disliked body parts might help them see their bodies more realistically.
Unveiling the dark side of eating disorders: evidence on the role of dark triad and body uneasiness in youth.
Giancola M; D'Amico S; Vinciguerra MG pubmed id: 39737235Researchers studied how certain personality traits called the Dark Triad, especially narcissism, might be connected to eating disorders. They found that people who worry a lot about their weight and are more narcissistic might have a higher risk of eating disorders. This can help create better ways to prevent or treat eating disorders.
Rediscovering one's own voice in a brief psychoanalytic group intervention aimed at malignant mesothelioma patients and their families.
Franzoi IG pubmed id: 39737233This paper talks about how being around asbestos can make people really sick, sometimes causing a rare cancer. It describes a special kind of group therapy to help these sick people and their families feel better emotionally. The therapy helps them deal with their feelings and find strength.
AI performance assessment in blended learning: mechanisms and effects on students' continuous learning motivation.
Ji H; Suo L; Chen H pubmed id: 39737232Blended learning mixes online and in-person classes and is popular in colleges. But, it's hard to keep students excited to learn this way.
Translation and validation of the Nature Relatedness Scale to German.
Gallus V; Hucke CI; Butter K; Ohlmeyer M; van Thriel C pubmed id: 39737231Researchers translated a tool for understanding how people feel about nature into German. They found that two parts of the test worked well, but one part wasn't clear, so they suggested using only two parts in German.
The effects of student bullying on non-suicidal self-injurious behavior in rural adolescents: the chain-mediated effects of alexithymia and ruminate thinking.
Wen J; Xu Q; Jiang Y; Li M pubmed id: 39737230Being bullied at school can make kids hurt themselves without wanting to die. This study with 701 kids found that being bullied affects this behavior, especially through feelings and constant thinking, and it's worse for girls than boys. It also looked at differences in how kids in the countryside are affected by bullying.
Emotional and visual responses to trypophobic images with object, animal, or human body backgrounds: an eye-tracking study.
Yu P; Yu L; Li Y; Qian C; Hu J; Zhu W; Liu F; Wang Q pubmed id: 39737229Some people feel uncomfortable or scared when they see clusters of bumps or holes, which is called trypophobia. This study tries to find out if the discomfort is caused by how our brains work or by things in the patterns themselves, using tests and eye-tracking tools.
The mediating role of rumination in the relationship between insomnia and non-suicidal self-injury of college students.
Wang H; Sun H pubmed id: 39737227The study looks at how not being able to sleep well affects college students who hurt themselves without wanting to die. It also checks if thinking too much plays a role in this problem.
Links between self-regulation patterns and prosocial behavior trajectories from middle childhood to early adolescence: a longitudinal study.
Ritgens C; Bondü R; Warschburger P pubmed id: 39737226The study looked at how kids' self-control skills, like planning and handling emotions, help them be kind and helpful to others. It found that some kids have different paths in being prosocial, and certain skills are important for helping them stay on track. The study suggests that focusing on these skills early could help kids who might struggle with being prosocial later.
Understanding mental health challenges and associated risk factors of post-natural disasters in Bangladesh: a systematic review.
Karim MZ; Al-Mamun M; Eva MA; Ali MH; Kalam A; Uzzal NI; Das PK pubmed id: 39737225Natural disasters can cause problems for people's mental health. Bangladesh often has many natural disasters. This research wants to find out more about how these disasters affect people's mental health in Bangladesh.
Voice of a woman: influence of interaction partner characteristics on cycle dependent vocal changes in women.
Lobmaier JS; Klatt WK; Schweinberger SR pubmed id: 39734777Researchers found that women's voices can change during their menstrual cycle and when talking to different people. The study looks at how a woman's voice changes depending on who she's talking to and what part of her cycle she's in.
Association between breakfast consumption frequency and handgrip strength and standing long jump: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Ren Z; Zhang X; Wei Y; Liu S; Cao B; Wang H pubmed id: 39734776The study looked at whether eating breakfast more often helps with handgrip strength and how far you can jump. Many other studies had mixed results, so this one tried to find a clear answer.
The impact of health promotion training on university students' health perceptions, healthy lifestyle behaviors, and risky behaviors.
Çol BK; Başaran AG; Köse BG pubmed id: 39734775This study looks at how teaching college students about health can change how they see health, their healthy actions, and risky choices. It also checks if things like age or gender make a difference and if these three parts are connected.
Gender differences in climate change denial in Sweden: the role of threatened masculinity.
Remsö A; Bäck H; Aurora Renström E pubmed id: 39734774The study found that in Sweden, men are more likely to deny climate change than women. This may be because some men feel their masculinity is threatened when talking about caring for the environment, which is often seen as a feminine trait.
Investigating proactive aggression in patients with borderline personality disorder and major depressive disorder using a modified version of the Taylor aggression paradigm.
Boccadoro S; Hüpen P; Raine A; Habel U; Wagels L pubmed id: 39734773People with some mental health problems, like Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), sometimes show aggressive behavior. This study thinks BPD patients might have more unprovoked aggression and physical excitement than those with MDD or healthy people.