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Kawaii (a Japanese word meaning "cute") things are popular because they produce positive feelings. However, their effect on behavior remains unclear. In this study, three experiments were conducted to examine the effects of viewing cute images on subsequent task performance. In the first experiment, university students performed a fine motor dexterity task before and after viewing images of baby or adult animals. Performance indexed by the number of successful trials increased after viewing cute images (puppies and kittens; M SE=43.9 10.3% improvement) more than after viewing images that were less cute (dogs and cats; 11.9 5.5% improvement). In the second experiment, this finding was replicated by using a non-motor visual search task. Performance improved more after viewing cute images (15.7 2.2% improvement) than after viewing less cute images (1.4 2.1% improvement). Viewing images of pleasant foods was ineffective in improving performance (1.2 2.1%). In the third experiment, participants performed a global-local letter task after viewing images of baby animals, adult animals, and neutral objects. In general, global features were processed faster than local features. However, this global precedence effect was reduced after viewing cute images. Results show that participants performed tasks requiring focused attention more carefully after viewing cute images. This is interpreted as the result of a narrowed attentional focus induced by the cuteness-triggered positive emotion that is associated with approach motivation and the tendency toward systematic processing. For future applications, cute objects may be used as an emotion elicitor to induce careful behavioral tendencies in specific situations, such as driving and office work.
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You have nailed it so well. A moment of pause to reflect is crucial, it may just over-protective nature, which will surely hinder children confidence and diminish their fearlessness. Love all the suggestions to help them develop life-long skills of awareness and problem-solving. Outdoors are the most wonderful learning place, provided parents do their part right by using right words and being role models. Great advice and a reminder for all the parents.
i like this post becauae it teaches the values of what children are goimg through and give them.an example to be more careful for them selves and others who are with them that are out there in the woods trying out new things in the world
Love your Blog!! Thank-you sharing the be careful in PDF! We are moving into a more risk taking playyard and it will be helpful for supporting ECEs in reframing our thinking and conversations with the children!
A friend posted this on Facebook and I found it to be exceptional for me to be a better grandparent and help my grandson enjoy camping and the outdoors. I am a rookie blogger and starting a site called TheRVLady.com. Just wanted to know if I may have your permission to post the summary information on my site with a link back to your posting? Great site, keep up the work. Thank you!
This is all so great. My mother was a very kind mother! However, I was very adventurous, Be Careful was always told me and yes, fear was always instilled and that affected my decision making to the point that I have a very difficult time today with making a decision.
I like that unsated of say be carful will more confuse of the children we can be close to them without feeling us and support them if something will be happen, I teach my children to be independent and been strong to grew and build their muscles to develop healthy,
Be aware of local public safety area closures and take precautions before venturing out, be careful with anything that could start a fire. Here are some ways to enjoy the holiday and help keep families and our public lands safe:
Recent policy changes requiring clinical trial applications to be submitted to FOAs that specifically allow clinical trials, first announced in fall of 2016, impact how all NIH applicants choose a FOA, whether you are submitting a clinical trial or not.
Over the last year, each NIH Institute and Center has been carefully evaluating its research funding priorities and strategic goals and using that information to articulate their funding priorities for clinical trials. They are communicating their priorities through the funding opportunity announcements they issue.
The requirement to respond to clinical trial specific FOAs begins for applications submitted for due dates on or after January 25, 2018. NIH is reissuing any FOA that will accept clinical trial applications after that date. Many of these FOAs have already been issued, others will be published at least 60 days before the first due date for which they will accept applications. How can you tell which FOAs will allow clinical trials? Reissued clinical trial FOAs make clinical trial allowability clear in both the title and in section 2, and they include clinical trial review criteria.
Responding to the correct type of FOA ensures that you know what information you are expected to include in your application and that you can develop an application that is responsive to the review criteria. It also ensures that reviewers apply the correct criteria and give your application the best review possible.
If any study (or component) of your application meets the NIH definition of a clinical trial (even if your application includes other studies that are not clinical trials), you must respond to a FOA that allows for clinical trials.
Note that even for resubmissions, revisions or renewals, you may need to find a new FOA to apply to with the appropriate clinical trial allowability that reflects the research in the application you are submitting.
The upshot of all this? The FOA landscape is changing. It is important to pick your FOA carefully. We will be reissuing all parent FOAs and all FOAs that will allow clinical trials at least 60 days before the first due date. Before you are ready to apply, check back to be sure you are responding to the latest version of the FOA, and to read any related notices that have been issued since you first looked at the FOA. Learn more about understanding funding opportunities and NIH clinical trial requirements on the NIH Grants and Funding website. And be on the lookout for a new video we will be putting out in the next few weeks on finding and understanding funding opportunities.
So does that mean that the only clinical trials that the NCI is funding for the January deadline are for the IMAT program and National Clinical Trial Network Grants ( ) ? We are less than 60 days from the January 25th deadline and I have yet to see any FOAs from NCI that allow Investigator Sponsored Clinical Trials. Do we sit have to sit this round out?
Thank you for your blog post on outcome readability. You deserve a special thanks for posting an example where you edited a prior outcome to reach grade 10 readability. I noticed a couple of instances where you kept terms or words in quotations. Is this because it was impossible to break those down into simpler terms? Is it the case that readability checkers skip over words and terms in quotations?
It turns out that there are substantial differences in the way Americans discuss each of these issues, with nearly three times as many Americans saying they feel the need to be extra careful when publicly discussing the Israeli-Palestinian issue as those saying the same about the Russia-Ukraine war.
The poll also found that most Americans who think Israeli actions were not justified say the United States is at least partly responsible for Israeli military actions in Gaza, and that more Democrats and independents say Israel has gone too far in Gaza, while more Republicans say Israel is simply defending itself.
In comparison, fewer respondents say the issue of the Russia-Ukraine war does not apply to them (36 percent). A majority say they do not feel the need to be more careful, including 54 percent of Democrats and 57 percent of Republicans. By contrast, only 11 percent say they are more careful, including 10 percent of Democrats and 11 percent of Republicans. Excluding those who say the issue does not apply, 17 percent of respondents say they are more careful (including 16 percent of both Democrats and Republicans), while 82 percent say they do not feel the need to be more careful (including 84 percent of Democrats and 83 percent of Republicans).
Second, on Israel/Palestine, Americans are far more concerned about criticizing Israel and the Palestinians than they are about criticizing U.S. policy. In contrast, on Russia and Ukraine, respondents are more concerned about criticizing U.S. policy than Russia or Ukraine. Among those who say they feel the need to be more careful when discussing Israel/Palestine, only 18 percent are concerned about criticizing U.S. policy, compared to 30 percent who are concerned about criticizing Palestinians and 34 percent who are concerned about criticizing Israel. Among Americans who say they feel the need to be more careful when discussing Russia and Ukraine, one-third of respondents say they are concerned with criticizing U.S. policy, compared to criticizing Russia (17 percent) or Ukraine (18 percent).
Third, Democrats, who tend to express more reluctance to speak publicly about the Israeli-Palestinian issue than other respondents, tend to be mostly concerned about criticizing Israel (44 percent) compared to 19 percent who worry about criticizing the Palestinians and 18 percent who worry about criticizing U.S. policy. In contrast, Republicans worry more about criticizing the Palestinians (43 percent) than Israel (18 percent) or U.S. policy (24 percent).
Fourth, the partisan divide on discussing Israel/Palestine is much larger than the partisan divide on Russia and Ukraine. Looking first at those who feel the need to be more careful outside their home, there is a 12 percentage-point difference between Republicans and Democrats when discussing Israel/Palestine whereas with Russia-Ukraine, there is only a 1 percentage-point difference. Further, there is a large divide between Democrats and Republicans who say they are concerned about criticizing Israel (26 percentage points) and criticizing Palestinians (24 percentage points). On criticizing U.S. policy, there is a 7-percentage-point divide between Democrats and Republicans. Comparatively, there is only a 3 percentage-point difference between Democrats and Republicans who are concerned about criticizing Russia; a 14-point difference between Democrats and Republicans who are concerned about criticizing Ukraine; and a 10-point difference between Democrats and Republicans who are concerned about criticizing U.S. policy. 152ee80cbc
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