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John Santrock¡¯s Children combines proven pedagogy and the most current research to provide a market leading presentation of child development. This time tested text provides compelling contemporary research, including updates from eight leading experts in the field. The text's accessible presentation, plentiful applications and engaging writing foster increased mastery of the content. The new edition includes substantially expanded material on subjects including children's health and well-being, parenting and education, diversity, culture, and gender.
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Section 1. The Nature of Children's Development 1. Introduction Section 2. Beginnings 2. Biological Beginnings 3. Prenatal Development 4. Birth Section 3. Infancy 5. Physical Development in Infancy 6. Cognitive Development in Infancy 7. Socioemotional Development in Infancy Section 4. Early Childhood 8. Physical Development in Early Childhood 9. Cognitive Development in Early Childhood 10. Socioemotional Development in Early Childhood Section 5. Middle and Late Childhood 11. Physical Development in Middle and Late Childhood 12. Cognitive Development in Middle and Late Childhood 13. Socioemotional Development in Middle and Late Childhood Section 6. Adolescence 14. Physical Development in Adolescence 15. Cognitive Development in Adolescence 16. Socioemotional Development in Adolescence
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John W. Santrock received his Ph.D. from the College of Education and Human Development at the University of Minnesota. He taught at the University of Charleston and the University of Georgia before joining the faculty at the University of Texas at Dallas. He has worked as a school psychologist and currently teaches educational psychology every year at the undergraduate level. In 2006, John received the University of Texas at Dallas Excellence in teaching award. His research has included publications in the Journal of Educational Psychology that focus on the contextual aspects of affectively-toned cognition and children's self-regulatory behavior as well as teachers' perceptions of children from divorced families. He has been a member of the editorial boards of Developmental Psychology and Child Development.
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