This chapter discusses the theoretical and methodological issues of creating a developmental perspective on executive function (EF) in childhood and adolescence. Focusing on school periods, this section outlines the development of the basic components of EF—inhibition, working memory, and attention. Cognitive and neurophysiological evaluations show that despite the emergence of EF in the first few years of life, it continues to grow significantly in childhood and adolescence. The components vary slightly according to their developmental sequence. The chapter links findings to long-standing developmental issues (i.e. developmental sequences and processes) and suggests the necessary research to establish a developmental framework covering ear...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Background Research regarding the development of executive functions (EFs) and their association w...
This review article examines theoretical and methodological issues in the construction of a developm...
Executive function refers to the goal-oriented regulation of one’s own thoughts, actions, and emotio...
This chapter outlines the issues associated with the development of prefrontal cortex in children an...
This developmental account of executive function (EF) argues that domain-general analogical processe...
Executive functions are an umbrella term for the neurologically-based skills involving mental contro...
Executive functioning (EF) plays a major role in many domains of human behaviour, including self-reg...
Executive functions (EFs) refer to cognitive control abilities that can sustain goal-directed behavi...
Executive functions (EF) are an umbrella term for a number of internally connected processes that ar...
An explosion of research activity in the area of attention, memory, and executive function has been ...
International audienceGiven the importance of the relationship between executive function (EF) and m...
Executive functions are a collection of cognitive abilities necessary for behavioural control and re...
Executive Function (EF) refers to an interrelated set of neurocognitive systems that underlie behavi...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Background Research regarding the development of executive functions (EFs) and their association w...
This review article examines theoretical and methodological issues in the construction of a developm...
Executive function refers to the goal-oriented regulation of one’s own thoughts, actions, and emotio...
This chapter outlines the issues associated with the development of prefrontal cortex in children an...
This developmental account of executive function (EF) argues that domain-general analogical processe...
Executive functions are an umbrella term for the neurologically-based skills involving mental contro...
Executive functioning (EF) plays a major role in many domains of human behaviour, including self-reg...
Executive functions (EFs) refer to cognitive control abilities that can sustain goal-directed behavi...
Executive functions (EF) are an umbrella term for a number of internally connected processes that ar...
An explosion of research activity in the area of attention, memory, and executive function has been ...
International audienceGiven the importance of the relationship between executive function (EF) and m...
Executive functions are a collection of cognitive abilities necessary for behavioural control and re...
Executive Function (EF) refers to an interrelated set of neurocognitive systems that underlie behavi...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Executive function (EF) underpins the ability to set goals and work towards those goals by co-ordina...
Background Research regarding the development of executive functions (EFs) and their association w...