Caterpillar, caterpillar.

Se basa en la historia de una niña que pregunta por qué su abuelo no quita las ortigas del jardín. Después él le explica la importancia de las malezas en ciertos tipos de mariposas, que ponen sus huevos en las hojas y la anima a ver lo que sucede. La niña observa cada etapa del desarrollo de los insectos, las características y hábitos de las diversas especies. Por último es testigo del nacimiento de una mariposa. El texto describe el ciclo de vida de las mariposas y transmite la cálida relación entre una niña y su abuelo. Para niños hasta ocho años.

The very hungry caterpillar.

Esta historia es un clásico para el aprendizaje de los niños más pequeños. Tiene agujeritos en las hojas para que metan los dedos en ellos y exploren, y de paso, aprendan los números, los días de la semana y las horas.

The very hungry caterpillar.

Esta historia es un clásico para el aprendizaje de los niños más pequeños. Tiene agujeritos en las hojas para que metan los dedos en ellos y exploren, y de paso, aprendan los números, los días de la semana y las horas.

Butterfly and caterpillar.

Para ver cómo nace, desarrolla y vive una mariposa. Cada etapa se explica con grandes ilustraciones acompañadas por un texto con dos tamaños de letra, cuando es necesario proporcionar una información más detallada para los lectores con más experiencia.

Elementary School students' approaches to solving true-false number sentences. 'Métodos de alumnos de Educación Primaria para la resolución de sentencias numéricas verdaderas y falsas'.

Resumen basado en el de la publicación

No effect of stress on false recognition

Resumen tomado de la publicación

False recognition production indexes in forward associative strength (FAS) lists with three critical words

Resumen tomado de la publicaci??n

Newborn hearing screening: A retrospective analysis of hit and false positive rates in the NICU and how they are influenced by risk factors for hearing loss in a suburban birthing hospital

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a hearing screening program, particularly focusing on hit and false positive rates in the NICU and WBN at a top-rated birthing hospital in Saint Louis, MO. Additionally, the study examined how these rates may be influenced by risk factors for hearing loss.

The false promise of a eurozone budget. CEPS Commentary, 7 December 2012

n this new CEPS commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros takes a closer look at the US experience to point out that the federal budget provides much less insurance against state specific shocks than widely assumed, while the US Banking Union act as a very powerful shock absorber. Accordingly, he argues that the euro’s long-term stability depends far more on completing plans for a European banking union than on the introduction of a fiscal capacity for the eurozone.

False recognition of abstract versus common objects in older and younger adults: testing the semantic categorization account

Older adults often demonstrate higher levels of false recognition than do younger adults. However, in experiments using novel shapes without preexisting semantic representations, this age-related elevation in false recognition was found to be greatly attenuated. Two experiments tested a semantic categorization account of these findings, examining whether older adults show especially heightened false recognition if the stimuli have preexisting semantic representations, such that semantic category information attenuates or truncates the encoding or retrieval of item-specific perceptual information. In Experiment 1, ambiguous shapes were presented with or without disambiguating semantic labels. Older adults showed higher false recognition when labels were present but not when labels were never presented. In Experiment 2, older adults showed higher false recognition for concrete but not abstract objects. The semantic categorization account was supported.

There must be more to development of mindreading and metacognition than passing false belief tasks

We argue that while it is a valuable contribution, Carruthers' Model may be too restrictive to elaborate our understanding of the development of mindreading and metacognition, or to enrich our knowledge of individual differences and psychopathology. To illustrate, we describe pertinent examples where there may be a critical interplay between primitive social-cognitive processes and emerging self-attributions.