Jelena Obradovic
0000-0001-7405-4608
Stanford University Developmental and Psychological Sciences (DAPS) Program
93 papers found
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Academic Motivation and Self-Regulated Classroom Behaviors in Middle Childhood: Moderation by Parental Education
Cortisol response marks biological sensitivity to kindergartners’ social hierarchies for emerging school engagement
Pakistani preschoolers’ number of older siblings and cognitive skills: Moderations by home stimulation and gender.
Impacts of two public preschool programs on school readiness in San Francisco
Publishing child development research from around the world: An unfair playing field resulting in most of the world's child population under‐represented in research
Executive function mediates the association between cumulative risk and learning in Ghanaian schoolchildren.
Interplay of motivational beliefs and self-regulation with achievement across economic risk
Directly assessed and adult-reported executive functions: Associations with academic skills in Ghana
Speed–Accuracy Trade-Off? Not So Fast: Marginal Changes in Speed Have Inconsistent Relationships With Accuracy in Real-World Settings
The unique relevance of executive functions and self‐regulation behaviors for understanding early childhood experiences and preschoolers’ outcomes in rural Pakistan
Universal Screening of Hunger, Tiredness, and Sickness: Implications for Kindergarten Readiness and Racial/Ethnic Disparities
Widely used measures of classroom quality are largely unrelated to preschool skill development
Learning to let go: Parental over-engagement predicts poorer self-regulation in kindergartners.
Taking a few deep breaths significantly reduces children's physiological arousal in everyday settings: Results of a preregistered video intervention
Parent–child physiological synchrony: Concurrent and lagged effects during dyadic laboratory interaction
Early and concurrent home stimulation: Unique and indirect links with fine motor skills among 4-year-old children in rural Pakistan.
Evaluating Motor Performance with the Bruininks-Oseretsky Test of Motor Proficiency in impoverished Pakistani Children
Self‐Regulated Behavior and Parent‐Child Co‐regulation are Associated with Young Children’s Physiological Response to Receiving Critical Adult Feedback
Addressing educational inequalities and promoting learning through studies of stress physiology in elementary school students
Moving beyond executive functions: Challenge preference as a predictor of academic achievement in elementary school
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