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Components and Developmental Differences of Executive Functioning for School-Aged Children
100
Citations
39
References
2011
Year
NeuropsychologyDevelopmental Cognitive NeuroscienceEducationAttentionSocial SciencesDevelopmental DifferencesPsychologyEveryday AttentionExecutive FunctioningCognitive DevelopmentWorking MemoryExecutive FunctionCognitive FactorCognitive ControlChild PsychologyCognitive ScienceNeuropsychological FunctioningCognitive VariableChild DevelopmentMedicine
This study examined the developmental differences, components, and underlying factor structure of executive functioning (EF) in school-aged children by utilizing subtests from Test of Everyday Attention for Children and some additional EF tests. The developmental differences identified across age groups between 7 to 14 years for a sample of 185 children support a multistage interpretation of EF development. Structural equation modeling was used to test models with three first-order EF components which included shifting, working memory/updating, and inhibition. Results indicated that the first-order full, three-factor model was the best model among all the alternative first-order and second-order models.
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