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Sample A: Cover Page of Thesis, Project, or Dissertation Proposal

Sample A: Cover Page of Thesis, Project, or Dissertation Proposal

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In Garner et al.‘s (1997) study, mother-child dyads read a w<strong>or</strong>dless picture book<br />

depicting happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise, disgust, guilt, and excitement. Results<br />

demonstrated links between maternal dialogue and children‘s emotional expression<br />

knowledge, emotional role-taking, and emotional situation knowledge. Mothers‘<br />

explanations <strong>of</strong> emotional causes and consequences were positively related to children‘s<br />

emotional expression knowledge and positively predicted children‘s emotional role-<br />

taking above the effects <strong>of</strong> children‘s emotion language during st<strong>or</strong>ybook reading.<br />

Mothers‘ statements encouraging children to demonstrate empathy during st<strong>or</strong>ybook<br />

reading were positively related to children‘s emotional expression knowledge and<br />

positively predicted emotion situation knowledge and emotional role-taking. Children‘s<br />

commenting about emotions and explanations <strong>of</strong> emotional causes and consequences<br />

depicted in the st<strong>or</strong>ybook were positively related to emotional expression knowledge.<br />

Further, children‘s commenting about emotions was also positively related to emotional<br />

situation knowledge and positively predicted emotional role-taking (Garner et al., 1997).<br />

Clearly, both mothers‘ and children‘s contributions to the emotional st<strong>or</strong>ybook<br />

discussion, and particularly mothers‘ emotional explanations and empathy-related<br />

statements and children‘s emotional comments, were related to children‘s emotional<br />

competence. As was the case in socio-economically advantaged families, children‘s<br />

participation in emotion-laden st<strong>or</strong>ybook discussions, and not only mothers‘ modeling<br />

emotional expressions, reacting to children‘s emotional expressions, and coaching<br />

children‘s emotions, contributed to the development <strong>of</strong> social-emotional competence in<br />

socio-economically disadvantaged families.<br />

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