APS

29th APS Annual Convention · 2017

Dyadic Interaction to Self-Regulation: Joint Engagement in Toddlerhood Predicts Preschool Delay of Gratification

Boston, MA · May 2017

Poster Session · Developmental

  • Lillian Masek
    Temple University
  • Staci Weiss
    Temple University
  • Kathy Hirsh-Pasek
    Temple University
  • Roberta Golinkoff
    University of Delaware

Abstract

Research has shown a relationship between parent-child interaction and executive function. Secondary analyses on a multi-site, longitudinal dataset examined one aspect of parent-child interaction, joint engagement, at 24-months and its relationship to delay of gratification at 54-months. Joint engagement predicted delay of gratification; language did not mediate this relationship.

Attention

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