All Stories

  1. The Meta-attention Knowledge Questionnaire (MAKQ): A New Instrument for Investigating Meta-attention in a Young Adolescent Sample
  2. A qualitative exploration of expert perspectives on applying the science of learning to higher education
  3. Australasian genetic counselors' attitudes toward disability and prenatal testing: Findings from a cross‐sectional survey
  4. Inhibitory control training for anxiety and math achievement in primary-school children: Protocol for a proof-of-concept study (Preprint)
  5. Inhibitory control training for anxiety and math achievement in primary-school children: Protocol for a proof-of-concept study (Preprint)
  6. Validation of the Adolescent Social Identity Measure: Adolescents’ Perception of Themselves in a Social Context
  7. Implicación y afectividad en el ejercicio profesional del Trabajo Social y la Educación Social
  8. Autonomy-pressure profiles among teachers: Changes over a school term, leadership predictors, and workplace outcomes
  9. Compassion fatigue and secondary traumatic stress in teachers: How they contribute to burnout and how they are related to trauma-awareness
  10. Interdisciplinary and Interprofessional Partnerships: Mobilizing the Science of Learning to Impact Real-World Practice – The Australian Experience
  11. Interdisciplinary and Interprofessional Partnerships: Mobilizing the Science of Learning to Impact Real-World Practice. The Australian Experience
  12. Schoolwide Approaches for Promoting Social and Emotional Well-Being in Australian School Contexts: Focus Group Interviews with System and School Stakeholders
  13. Mindful practice for teachers: Relieving stress and enhancing positive mindsets
  14. Exploring the emotions of disadvantaged adolescents in the classroom: Development of the S2* emotion application
  15. Neural activation during emotional interference corresponds to emotion dysregulation in stressed teachers
  16. Task difficulty and private speech in typically developing and at-risk preschool children
  17. Learning how to learn—Implementing self‐regulated learning evidence into practice in higher education: Illustrations from diverse disciplines
  18. Teacher stress and burnout in Australia: examining the role of intrapersonal and environmental factors
  19. Longitudinal trajectories of mental health and loneliness for Australian adolescents with‐or‐without neurodevelopmental disorders: the impact of COVID‐19 school lockdowns
  20. Partnering to Learn: A Collaborative Approach to Research Translation for Educators and Researchers
  21. Adolescents' longitudinal trajectories of mental health and loneliness: The impact of COVID‐19 school closures
  22. Ikaskuntzarako atzeraelikadura-matrize bat
  23. The Relationship between Mindful Attention Awareness, Perceived Stress and Subjective Wellbeing
  24. Promoting Stress Management and Wellbeing for Teachers, A Pilot Study
  25. Improving Emotion Regulation, Well-being, and Neuro-cognitive Functioning in Teachers: a Matched Controlled Study Comparing the Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction and Health Enhancement Programs
  26. Preschool children’s private speech content and performance on executive functioning and problem-solving tasks
  27. Towards student-centred feedback practices: evaluating the impact of a professional learning intervention in primary schools
  28. Teachers activating learners: The effects of a student-centred feedback approach on writing achievement
  29. Exploring a Complementary Stress Management and Wellbeing Intervention Model for Teachers: Participant Experience
  30. The Downstream Effects of Teacher Well-Being Programs: Improvements in Teachers' Stress, Cognition and Well-Being Benefit Their Students
  31. A Complementary Intervention to Promote Wellbeing and Stress Management for Early Career Teachers
  32. From fixing the work to improving the learner: An initial evaluation of a professional learning intervention using a new student-centred feedback model
  33. Describing the Research Design and Methods and Introducing the School Sites and Principal Participants
  34. Parent Engagement—The Imperative!
  35. Presenting Key Player Findings
  36. Presenting School Culture Findings
  37. Presenting School Learning Findings
  38. Principal Leadership for Parent Engagement in Disadvantaged Schools
  39. Responding to the Provocation: What Gives Some Principals the Edge on Parent Engagement?
  40. Reviewing the Literature on Principal Leadership for Parent Engagement
  41. Trajectories of academic achievement for students with attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder
  42. Innovative Approaches to Measure and Promote Emotion Regulation in the Classroom from a Science of Learning Perspective
  43. Learning Under the Lens
  44. Creating an Impact, Leaving an Impression – Learnings from the Australian Science of Learning Research Centre
  45. Developing a Model for the Translation of Science of Learning Research to the Classroom
  46. Reflections on the Australian Research Council–Special Research Initiative Science of Learning Research Centre – The Promise of a New Narrative and Evidence Base for Education
  47. Loneliness in adolescence: a Rasch analysis of the Perth A-loneness scale
  48. In their words: listening to teachers’ perceptions about stress in the workplace and how to address it
  49. Promoting individual and group regulation through social connection: strategies for remote learning
  50. Capturing the ‘vibe’: an exploration of the conditions underpinning connected learning environments
  51. Evaluating the effectiveness of KooLKIDS: An interactive social emotional learning program for Australian primary school children
  52. Loneliness Accounts for the Association Between Diagnosed Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder and Symptoms of Depression Among Adolescents
  53. Who benefits most? Predicting the effectiveness of a social and emotional learning intervention according to children’s emotional and behavioural difficulties
  54. Factors that influence senior secondary school students’ science learning
  55. What Is My Next Step? School Students' Perceptions of Feedback
  56. Changes in science attitudes, beliefs, knowledge and physiological arousal after implementation of a multimodal, cooperative intervention in primary school science classes
  57. A Matrix of Feedback
  58. A review of the use of portable technologies as observational aids in the classroom
  59. Retrieval practice can improve classroom review despite low practice test performance
  60. Self-directed speech and self-regulation in childhood neurodevelopmental disorders: Current findings and future directions
  61. Private Speech Task Relevant Regulatory Content Coding Scheme Adapted from Zimmerman’s (2000; 2009) Cyclical SRL model
  62. Science teachers’ practices: Teaching for self-regulated learning in relation to Pintrich and Zusho’s (2007) model
  63. The Adapted Self-Report Delinquency Scale for Adolescents: Validity and Reliability Among Portuguese Youths
  64. Reactive and proactive aggression as meaningful distinctions at the variable and person level in primary school-aged children
  65. Reputations
  66. Higher education learning framework: an evidence informed model for university learning
  67. Capturing real-time emotional states and triggers for teachers through the teacher wellbeing web-based application t*: A pilot study
  68. Treating children with early-onset conduct problems and callous–unemotional traits: an empirical evaluation of KooLKIDS
  69. Peer drug use and adolescent polysubstance use: Do parenting and school factors moderate this association?
  70. Early Secondary High School—A Mindfield® for Social and Emotional Learning
  71. Promoting Self-regulated Learning in Science: A Case Study of a Sri Lankan Secondary School Science Teacher
  72. The conceptualization and construction of the Self in a Social Context—Social Connectedness Scale: A multidimensional scale for high school students
  73. Multimodal representations during an inquiry problem-solving activity in a Year 6 science class: A case study investigating cooperation, physiological arousal and belief states
  74. A preliminary empirical evaluation of KooLKIDS: A school-based program to reduce early onset antisocial behaviour in children
  75. It Hurts To Be Lonely! Loneliness and Positive Mental Wellbeing in Australian Rural and Urban Adolescents
  76. A Comparison of Goal Setting and Reputational Orientations of African Adolescents From Refugee Backgrounds in Intensive English Centers and Mainstream Secondary School Classrooms
  77. Reputations
  78. Building social connectedness in schools: Australian teachers’ perspectives
  79. The meaning of out-of-field teaching for educational leadership
  80. Social Networking and the Social and Emotional Wellbeing of Adolescents in Australia
  81. Understanding the lived experiences of novice out-of-field teachers in relation to school leadership practices
  82. Loneliness in Children and Adolescents With and Without Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
  83. Development and application of the CAT-RPM report for strengths-based case management of at-risk youth in schools
  84. Self-reported substance use among high school students with and without learning difficulties
  85. Out-of-field teaching and professional development: A transnational investigation across Australia and South Africa
  86. 'I Don't have the Best Life': A Qualitative Exploration of Adolescent Loneliness
  87. Conceptualising Loneliness in Adolescents: Development and Validation of a Self-report Instrument
  88. Peer relations and emotion regulation of children with emotional and behavioural difficulties with and without a developmental disorder
  89. The Development and Validation of the Contextualized Assessment Tool for Risk and Protection Management (CAT-RPM)
  90. Rates of Self-reported Delinquency among Western Australian Male and Female High School Students: The male–female gender gap
  91. Self-regulated learning and executive function: exploring the relationships in a sample of adolescent males
  92. A Preliminary Evaluation of Mindfields: A Self-Regulatory Cognitive Behavioural Program for School-Aged Adolescent Offenders
  93. Young People's Perceptions of Family, Peer, and School Connectedness and Their Impact on Adjustment
  94. Readiness for Change: Case Studies of Young People with Challenging and Risky Behaviours
  95. Goal Setting and Self-Efficacy Among Delinquent, At-Risk and Not At-Risk Adolescents
  96. Establishing the Psychometric Properties of an Interactive, Self-Regulation Assessment Battery for Young Offenders
  97. The Multidimensional Anxiety Scale for Children
  98. Rates of cyber victimization and bullying among male Australian primary and high school students
  99. Adolescent perspectives on schooling experiences: The interplay of risk and protective factors within their lives
  100. Mothers’ and Fathers’ Roles in Caring for an Adult Child with an Intellectual Disability
  101. Cultivating Reputations: The Social Goal of Western Australian Primary School Bullies.
  102. Sustainable Caregiving? Demands Upon and Resources of Female Carers of Adults with Intellectual Disability
  103. Reputations
  104. Self-efficacy and academic achievement in Australian high school students: The mediating effects of academic aspirations and delinquency
  105. Adolescent Reputations and Risk
  106. Delinquency and reputational orientations of adolescent at‐risk and not‐at‐risk males and females
  107. Establishing and Maintaining Reputations Through Risk-Taking Behavior
  108. Treatment and Interventions for Young Persons at Risk
  109. Reputation-Enhancing Goals: The Theory of Deliberate Choice
  110. Measuring Delinquency, Goals, and Reputational Orientations in Young Persons
  111. Children at Risk: Initiating Goals and Reputations
  112. Developmental Trajectories of Deviancy: Looking Back, Moving Forward
  113. Adolescents at Risk: Establishing Goals and Reputations
  114. At-Risk Youth: Identifying, Charting, and Explaining the Course of Early Involvement with Crime
  115. On Improving the Quality of Life and Learning Outcomes of Students with Disabilities
  116. Self-reported delinquency and reputational orientations of high school and incarcerated adolescent loners and nonloners
  117. Multidimensional Self-Concept
  118. Dual Task Performance in Children With Tourette Syndrome: Controlling for Comorbid ADHD
  119. Extra-Curricular Involvement and Self-Regulation in Children
  120. Responses to Interpersonal and Physically Provoking Situations: The utility and application of an observation schedule for school‐aged students with and without attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder
  121. Responding to Interpersonal and Physically Provoking Situations in Classrooms: Emotional intensity in children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
  122. Impulsivity in Juvenile Delinquency: Differences Among Early-Onset, Late-Onset, and Non-Offenders
  123. Parenting and adolescent self-regulation
  124. Oral Session 1: Alzheimers Disease
  125. Reputation Enhancement and Involvement in Delinquency Among High School Students
  126. Dynamics within the Bully/Victim Paradigm: A qualitative analysis
  127. Inclusive Practices in Australia
  128. Longitudinal Rates of Self-Reported Delinquency of At-Risk and Not At-Risk Western Australian High School Students
  129. Longitudinal Rates of Self-Reported Delinquency of At-Risk and Not At-Risk Western Australian High School Students
  130. A Review of the Research on Interventions for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: What Works Best?
  131. Challenging behaviour among Indian children with visual impairment
  132. At‐risk and Not At‐risk Adolescent Girls in Single‐sex and Mixed‐sex School Settings: an examination of their goals and reputations
  133. Goal-setting and reputation enhancement: Behavioural choices among delinquent, at-risk and not at-risk adolescents
  134. Abstracts of the 24th Annual Brain Impairment Conference 17–20th May 2001, Magnetic Island
  135. Goals and Reputations amongst Young Children
  136. Outreach and support for Australian university students with learning disabilities
  137. Social Skills Assessment of Indian Children with Visual Impairments
  138. Differential Patterns of Executive Function in Children With Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder According to Gender and Subtype
  139. At-risk and not at-risk primary school children: An examination of goal orientations and social reputations
  140. Adolescent Reputation Enhancement: Differentiating Delinquent, Nondelinquent, and At-risk Youths
  141. Validation of the factor structure of the interactions with disabled persons scale
  142. The Variation and Variability of Tourette Syndrome: A Single Case Study Approach
  143. University students with learning disabilities:Results of a national survey
  144. Reputations, Self-Concepts and Coping Strategies of Volatile Solvent Users
  145. Health-related quality of life in Australian children with asthma: lessons for the cross-cultural use of quality of life instruments
  146. A cognitive-behavioural treatment for a child with Attention-Deficit Disorder/Without Hyperactivity and Comorbid Anxiety
  147. Young Children, Adolescents and Alcohol—Part I: Exploring Knowledge and Awareness of Alcohol and Related Issues
  148. Young Children, Adolescents and Alcohol—Part II: Reputation Enhancement and Self-Concept
  149. Western Australian Primary School Teachers' Knowledge About Childhood Asthma and Its Management
  150. Goal setting among adolescents: A comparison of delinquent, at-risk, and not-at-risk youth.
  151. A Wilderness Program for Young Offenders in Western Australia
  152. An Adaptation of Mak's Self-reported Delinquency Scale for Western Australian Adolescents
  153. Peer Mediated Intervention in Reading Instruction Using Pause, Prompt and Praise
  154. Using interactive video-based modelling to teach social skills: an experimental study
  155. Characterising the goals of juvenile delinquents: Nature, content and purpose
  156. Current perspectives on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: A review of literature
  157. Self-Regulation and Mastery Motivation in Individuals with Developmental Disabilities