Difference between revisions of "Joint Attention"
From Pheno Wiki
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=== Basic Characteristics === | === Basic Characteristics === | ||
* Description | * Description | ||
| − | Joint Attention refers to the process of alerting one person to a stimulus through nonverbal cues such as finger pointing or gazing. It is one of the first signs of the development of a theory of mind in babies and serves as an important step | + | Joint Attention refers to the process of alerting one person to a stimulus through nonverbal cues such as finger pointing or gazing. It is one of the first signs of the development of a theory of mind in babies and serves as an important step to later language and social development. |
* History | * History | ||
| − | + | ||
*Joint Attention and Autism Spectrum Disorder | *Joint Attention and Autism Spectrum Disorder | ||
Revision as of 14:00, 3 March 2009
Contents
Joint Attention
Basic Characteristics
- Description
Joint Attention refers to the process of alerting one person to a stimulus through nonverbal cues such as finger pointing or gazing. It is one of the first signs of the development of a theory of mind in babies and serves as an important step to later language and social development.
- History
- Joint Attention and Autism Spectrum Disorder
- References
Related Information
- Task or test associated with this construct (vote for your favorite, or nominate a new one by editing this page)
- Indicators (dependent variables, conditions, or contrasts; measurement variables used for analysis) associated with this construct (vote or nominate by editing this page):
- Closely related pages (vote or nominate related pages by editing this page):
- CNP Level (What's this?)
- Cognitive Concept
External Resources
- Links out:
- Wikipedia: Cognitive Control
- Google: Cognitive Control
- PubMed: Cognitive Control
- -ucla cognitive atlas- (coming soon!)
- Database links
