BayerH.RayM.Analysis of home environment and development of parent intervention. E.R.I.C., May 1970.
2.
BereiterC.A nonpsychological approach to early compensatory education. In DeutschM.KatzI.JensenA. R. (eds.). Social Class, Race and Psychological Development. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1968.
BereiterC.EngelmannS.Teaching Disadvantaged Children in the Preschool. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1966.
5.
BlankM.SolomonF.A tutorial language program to develop abstract thinking in socially disadvantaged pre-school children. Child Development, 1968, 39, 379–390.
6.
BloomB. S.Stability and Change in Human Characteristics. New York: Wiley, 1964.
7.
CaldwellB. M.Descriptive evaluation of child development and of developmental settings. Pediatrics, 1967, 40, 46–54.
8.
CloughJ. R.“An Experimental Investigation of the Effects of a Cognitive Training Programme on Educationally Disadvantaged Children of Pre-school Age.” Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Monash University, 1971.
9.
CrowJ. F.Genetic theories and influences: Comments on the value of diversity. Harvard Educational Review, 1969, 39, 301–309.
10.
DaweH. C.A study of the effect of an educational program upon language development and related mental functions in young children. Journal of Experimental Education, 1942, 11, 200–209.
11.
Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Annual Progress Report Pre-school and Primary Education Project. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1967.
12.
DeutschM.The role of social class in language development and cognition. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1965, 35, 78–88.
13.
DeutschM. (ed.). The Disadvantaged Child. New York: Basic Books, 1967.
14.
DeutschM.The Deutsch Model—Institute for Developmental Studies. E.R.I.C., 1968.
15.
DeutschM.Happenings on the way back to the forum: Social science, I.Q., and race differences revisited. Harvard Educational Review, 1969, 39, 523–557.
16.
Di LorenzoL. T.SalterR.An evaluative study of pre-kindergarten programs for educationally disadvantaged children: Follow up and replication. Exceptional Children, 1968, 35, 111–119.
17.
GahaganD. M.GahaganG. A.Talk Reform: Exploration in Language for Infant School Children. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1970.
18.
GoldsteinL. S.“Evaluation of an Enrichment Program for Socially Disadvantaged Children.”Institute for Developmental Studies, New York University, 1965. (Mimeographed.)
19.
GordonI. J.Stimulation via parent education. Children, 1969, 16, 57–59.
20.
GrayS. W.“Selected Longitudinal Studies of Compensatory Education: A Look from the Inside.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, 1969. E.R.I.C.
21.
GrayS. W.KlausR. A.Before First Grade: The Early Training Project for Culturally Disadvantaged Children. New York: Teachers' College Press, 1966.
22.
GrayS. W.KlausR. A.The early training project: A seventh-year report. Child Development, 1970, 41, 909–924.
23.
GrayS. W.MillerJ. O.Early experience in relation to cognitive development. Review of Educational Research, 1967, 37, 475–493.
24.
HodgesW.McCandlessB.SpickerH.The Development and Evaluation of a Diagnostically Based Curriculum for Preschool Psychologically Deprived Children. Washington: U.S. Office of Education, 1967.
25.
HuntJ. McV.Intelligence and Experience. New York: Ronald Press, 1961.
26.
HuntJ. McV.Has compensatory education failed? Has it been attempted?Harvard Educational Review, 1969, 39, 278–300.
27.
JensenA. R.How much can we boost I.Q. and school achievement ?Harvard Educational Review, 1969, 39, 1–123.
KarnesM. B.TeskaJ. A.HodginsA. S.The effects of four programs of classroom intervention on the intellectual and language development of four-year-old disadvantaged children. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1970, 40, 58–76.
30.
KarnesM. B.TeskaJ. A.HodginsA. S.BadgerE. D.Educational intervention at home by mothers of disadvantaged infants. Child Development, 1970, 41, 925–935.
31.
KeliherA. V.Parent and child centers: What they are, where they are going. Children, 1969, 16, 63–66.
32.
KrippnerS.Specialized approaches to the instruction of young children. Education, 1968, 89, 11–17.
33.
MaccobyE. E.ZellnerM.Experiments in Primary Education. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1970.
34.
McConnellF.HortonK. B.SmithB. R.Language development and cultural disadvantagement. Exceptional Children, 1969, 35, 597–606.
35.
ManserE. P.JonesJ.OrtofS. B.Project ENABLE. Social Casework, 1967, 48, 609–617.
36.
MoffittP.NurcombeB.Action research: A pre-school for rural aborigines and Europeans. Australian Psychologist, 1970, 5, 243–248.
37.
MoffittP.NurcombeB.PassmoreM.McNeillyA.Intervention in cultural deprivation: The comparative success of pre-school techniques for rural aborigines and Europeans. Australian Psychologist, 1971, 6, 51–61.
38.
NurcombeB.MoffittP.Cultural deprivation and language defect. Australian Psychologist, 1970, 5, 249–259.
39.
O'PielaJ.Pilot Study of Five Methods of Presenting the Summer Head Start Curriculum Program. Detroit, Michigan: Detroit Public Schools, 1968.
40.
OsbornK.Project Head Start: An assessment. In FrostJ. L. (ed.). Early Childhood Education Rediscovered. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968.
41.
PainterG.The effect of a structured tutorial program on cognitive and language development of culturally disadvantaged infants. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1969, 15, 279–294.
42.
PalmerF. H.Learning at two. Children, 1969, 16, 55–57.
43.
RobertsM. D.JohnsonJ. D.More than meetings: The impact on parents. Social Casework, 1967, 48, 618–625.
44.
RobinsonH. B.From infancy through school. Children, 1960, 16, 61–62.
45.
RohwerW. D.Prime time for education: Early childhood or adolescence?Harvard Educational Review, 1971, 41, 316–341.
46.
RuskB. A.“An Evaluation of Six-week Head Start Program using an Academically Oriented Curriculum.”Canton, 1967, E.R.I.C..
SmilanskyS.Progress Report on a Program to Demonstrate Ways of Using a Year at Kindergarten to Promote Cognitive Abilities, Impart Basic Information, and Modify Attitudes which are Essential for Scholastic Success of Culturally Deprived Children in their First Two Years of School. Jerusalem, Israel: Henrietta Szold Institute, 1964.
49.
SmilanskyS.SmilanskyM.The role and program of pre-school education for socially disadvantaged children. International Review of Education, 1970, 16, 45–65.
50.
SmithM. S.BissellJ. S.Report analysis: The impact of Head Start. Harvard Educational Review, 1970, 40, 51–104.
51.
SonquistH. D.KamiiC. K.Applying some Piagetian concepts in the classroom for the disadvantaged. In FrostJ. L. (ed.). Early Childhood Education Rediscovered. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1968.
52.
SontagM.SellaA. P.ThorndikeR. L.The effect of Head Start training on the cognitive growth of disadvantaged children. Journal of Educational Research, 1969, 62, 387–389.
53.
SprigleH.Inquisitive Games. Chicago: Science Research Associates, 1967.
54.
Van de ReitV.Van de ReitH.An evaluation of the effects of a unique sequential learning program on culturally deprived pre-school children: Final report. E.R.I.C., 1968.
55.
WeikartD. P. (ed.). Pre-school Intervention: A Preliminary Report of the Perry Preschool Project. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press, 1967.
56.
WeikartD. P.“A Comparative Study of Three Pre-School Curricula.” Paper read at the meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development, Santa Monica, California, March, 1969.
Westinghouse Learning Corporation/Ohio University. The Impact of Head Start: An Evaluation of the Effects of Head Start on Children's Cognitive and Affective Development. Vols. I and II. Washington: Office of Economic Opportunity, 1969.
59.
WhiteS. H.The national impact study of Head Start. In HellmuthJ. (ed.). Disadvantaged Child (Vol. 3). New York: Brunner-Mazel, 1970.
60.
WolfR. M.“The Identification and Measurement of Environmental Process Variables related to Intelligence.” Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of Chicago, 1963.
61.
WolffM.SteinA.Head Start six months later. In FrostJ. L. (ed.). Early Childhood Education Rediscovered. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1968.