Dotterer, A.M., McHale, S.M., & Crouter, A.C. (2007). Implications <strong>of</strong> out-<strong>of</strong>-school activities forschool engagement in African American adolescents. Journal <strong>of</strong> Youth and Adolescence, 36, 4,391-401.Eccles, J. (2005). The present and future <strong>of</strong> research on activity settings as developmentalcontexts (pp. 353-371). In J.L. Mahoney, R.W. Larson, & J.S. Eccles (Eds.), Organized activitiesas contexts <strong>of</strong> development. Majwah. NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.Eccles, J.S., & Barber, B.L. (1999). Student council, volunteering, basketball or marching band:What kind <strong>of</strong> extracurricular involvement matters? Journal <strong>of</strong> Adolescent Research, 14 (1), 10-43.Eisenberg, M.A., Olson, R.E., Neumark-Sztainer, D., Story, M. & Bearinger, L.H. (2004).Correlations between family meals and psychosocial well-being among adolescents. Archives <strong>of</strong>Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, 158, 8, 792-796.Finn, B. (1991). Young people's participation in post-compulsory education and training: Report<strong>of</strong> the Australian Education Council Review Committee. Retrieved June, 23, <strong>2008</strong> fromhttp://www.voced.edu.au/docs/dest/TD_LMR_85_641.pdfFinn, J.D., & Rock, D.A. (1997). Academic success among students at risk for school failure.Journal <strong>of</strong> Applied Psychology, 82(2), 221-234.Flanagan, C., & Faison, N. (2001). Youth civic development: Implications for research for socialpolicy and programs. Social Policy Report, XV (1). Ann Arbor, MI: Society for Research on ChildDevelopment.Fredricks, J.A., Blumenfeld, P.C., & Paris, A.H. (2004). School engagement: Potential <strong>of</strong> theconcept, state <strong>of</strong> the evidence. Review <strong>of</strong> Educational Research, 74, 1, 59-109.Jelicic, H., Bobek, D., Phelps, E., D., Lerner, J.V., Lerner, R.M. (2007). Using positive youthdevelopment to predict contribution and risk behaviors in early adolescence: Findings from thefirst two waves <strong>of</strong> the 4-H Study <strong>of</strong> Positive Youth Development. International Journal <strong>of</strong>Behavioral Development, 31(3), 263-273.Jordan, W., & Nettles, S.M. (2000). How students invest their time outside <strong>of</strong> school: Effects onschool-related outcomes. Social Psychology <strong>of</strong> Education, 3, 217-243.Larson, R.W., Branscomb, A.R., & Wiley, K.R. (2006). Forms and functions <strong>of</strong> family mealtimes:Multidisciplinary perspectives. New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development,111, 1–15.Larson, R.W., Hansen, D., & Moneta, G. (2006). Differing pr<strong>of</strong>iles <strong>of</strong> developmental experiencesacross types <strong>of</strong> organized youth activities. Developmental Psychology, 42(5), 849-863.Leffert, N., Benson, P.L., Scales, P.C., Sharma, A.R., Drake, D.R., & Blyth, D.A. (1998).Developmental assets: Measurement and prediction <strong>of</strong> risk behaviors among adolescents.Applied Developmental Science, 2(4), 209–230.
Lerner, R.M. (2007). The Good Teen: Rescuing Adolescents from the Myths <strong>of</strong> the Storm andStress Years. New York, NY: The Crown Publishing Group.Lerner R.M. (2004). Liberty: Thriving and civic engagement among American youth. ThousandOaks, CA: Sage.Lerner, R.M., Lerner, J.V., Almerigi, J., Theokas, C., Phelps, E., Gestsdottir, S., & et al. (2005).Positive youth development, participation in community youth development programs, andcommunity contributions <strong>of</strong> fifth grade adolescents: Findings from the first wave <strong>of</strong> the 4-HStudy <strong>of</strong> Positive Youth Development. Journal <strong>of</strong> Early Adolescence, 25, 17-71.Mahoney, J.L., Parente, M.E., & Zigler, E.F. (in press). After-school program participation andchildren’s development. Invited chapter to appear in J. Meece & J. S. Eccles (Eds.), Handbook<strong>of</strong> research on schools, schooling, and human development.Mahoney, J.L., Harris, A.L., & Eccles, J.S. (2006). Organized activity participation, positive youthdevelopment, and the over-scheduling hypothesis. Social Policy Report, 20 (4), 1-31.Radl<strong>of</strong>f, L.S. (1977). The CES-D scale: A self-report depression scale for research in the generalpopulation. Applied Psychological Measurement, 1, 385-401.Roth, J.L., & Brooks-Gunn, J. (2003). What exactly is a youth development program? Answersfrom research and practice. Applied Developmental Science, 7, 92-109.Sherrod, L.R. (2007). Civic engagement as an expression <strong>of</strong> positive youth development. InR.K. Silbereisen & R.M. Lerner (Eds.). Approaches to positive youth development. London: SagePublications.Theokas, C., & Lerner, R.M. (2006). Observed ecological assets in families, schools, andneighborhoods: Conceptualization, measurement and relations with positive and negativedevelopmental outcomes. Applied Developmental Science, 10(2), 61-74.Verba, S., Schlozman, K.L., & Brady, H.E. (1995). Voice and equality: Civic voluntarism inAmerican politics. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.Wong, C.A., & Rowley, S.J. (2001). The schooling <strong>of</strong> ethnic minority children: Commentary.Educational Psychologist, 36(1), 57 – 66.Zarrett, N., Fay, K., Li, Y., Carrano, J., Phelps, E., & Lerner, R. (in press). More than Child'sPlay: Variable- and Pattern-Centered Approaches for Examining the Effects <strong>of</strong> SportsParticipation on Youth Development. Developmental Psychology.Zarrett, N., & Eccles, J. (2006). The passage to adulthood: Challenges <strong>of</strong> late adolescence. Newdirections for youth development, 111, 13-28.© Copyright <strong>of</strong> Journal <strong>of</strong> Youth Development ~ Bridging Research and Practice. Content may not becopied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without copyright holder’s express writtenpermission. However, users may print, download or email articles for individual use.
- Page 2 and 3: Winter 2008Volume 3 Number 3Editor
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- Page 42 and 43: potential for reaching audiences, d
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- Page 48 and 49: Diem, K.G. (1994). What do youth li
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Table 3Inductive Codes Classified b
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CompetenceCompetence in organized s
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ecause of him (the coach)…. You d
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practices and competitions, the gir
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Eccles, J.S., & Gootmann, J.A. (Eds
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Smoll, F.L., & Smith, R.E. (2002).
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The present work builds upon that o
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MethodSample and Data CollectionAs
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(scores ranging from 0 to 8) and a
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Table 2Paired Sample T-tests Compar
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Hypotheses 5 and 6 were tested by c
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De Coverly Veale, D.M.W. (1987). Ex
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Story, M., Neumark-Sztainer, D., Sh
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Volume 3, Number 3, Winter 2008Arti
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Cronbach’s Alpha Score For Youth
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12 to 18 years old. Fourteen of the
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Therefore, there was a mixed relati
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Youth respondents identified two ob
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are developed through working in a
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Seevers, B.S., & Dormody, T.J. (199
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Volume 3, Number 3, Winter 2008Arti
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With the many opportunities that yo
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meaningfully reduced involving dedu
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StaffingXTime/Schedule X X XTrainin
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“Involving adults that will allow
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“They can't drive or do not have
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page in understanding why youth voi
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Parker, L. (1999). If all youth ser
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However, the literature is mixed in
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group was the quality of the progra
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Table 1Reasons for Non-Attendance:
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easons given was six. Sixty-three p
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The non-family-related activities t
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“Catch ‘Em Being Good:”An Ext
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In 2001, the WVUES received a schoo
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to leverage the resources of the co
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4. Most primary behavior incidents
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Recommendations for developing prog
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Cross-Cultural UnderstandingThrough
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that plague these nations such as p
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2003). Youth leadership training in
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• enable these young people to pa
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We believe that the USPORT program
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West Virginia’s Response to theRo
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Ensuring good oral health requires
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Table 1Correlations between Planner
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problems in this rural state…This
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vacuum. Determination of factors, a
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ReferencesBaldwin, C., & Caldwell,
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Purpose of StudyThe purpose of this
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Students in the High computer gamin
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Do Higher Levels of 4-H LeadershipA
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IntroductionEmotional Intelligence
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second section examined demographic
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a constructive manner. The group is
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differences in the scores for the 1
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Adaptability include “Reality Tes
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ReferencesAmerican Academy of Pedia
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Healthy Kids, Healthy Families:A Co
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and a half million U.S. youth (ages
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Families. In partnering counties, p
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Healthy Families was then offered a
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Kamberelis, G., & Dimitriadis, G. (
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Change It Up!What Girls Say About R
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In addition, the study summarizes t