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Literature DB >> 21553958

Verbal deception from late childhood to middle adolescence and its relation to executive functioning skills.

Abstract

The present investigation examined 8- to 16-year-olds' tendency to lie, the sophistication of their lies, and related cognitive factors. Participants were left alone and asked not to look at the answers to a test, but the majority peeked. The researcher then asked a series of questions to examine whether the participants would lie about their cheating and, if they did lie, evaluate the sophistication of their lies. Additionally, participants completed measures of working memory, inhibitory control, and planning skills. Results revealed that the sophistication of 8- to 16-year-olds' lies, but not their decision to lie, was significantly related to executive functioning skills. PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2011 APA, all rights reserved

Entities: Chemical Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 2011 PMID： 21553958 PMCID： PMC3474321 DOI： 10.1037/a0023425

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Dev Psychol ISSN： 0012-1649

21 in total

1. Deception by young children following noncompliance.

Authors: A Polak; P L Harris
Journal: Dev Psychol Date: 1999-03

2. The balance beam in the balance: reflections on rules, relational complexity, and developmental processes.

Authors: Philip David Zelazo; Ulrich Müller
Journal: J Exp Child Psychol Date: 2002-04

Review 3. The cognition of deception: the role of executive processes in producing lies.

Authors: Victor A Gombos
Journal: Genet Soc Gen Psychol Monogr Date: 2006-08

4. Immature frontal lobe contributions to cognitive control in children: evidence from fMRI.

Authors: Silvia A Bunge; Nicole M Dudukovic; Moriah E Thomason; Chandan J Vaidya; John D E Gabrieli
Journal: Neuron Date: 2002-01-17 Impact factor: 17.173

5. ADHD symptoms and executive function impairment: early predictors of later behavioral problems.

Authors: Cecilia Wåhlstedt; Lisa B Thorell; Gunilla Bohlin
Journal: Dev Neuropsychol Date: 2008 Impact factor: 2.253

6. A punitive environment fosters children's dishonesty: a natural experiment.

Authors: Victoria Talwar; Kang Lee
Journal: Child Dev Date: 2011-10-24

7. Children's lie-telling to conceal a parent's transgression: legal implications.

Authors: Victoria Talwar; Kang Lee; Nicholas Bala; R C L Lindsay
Journal: Law Hum Behav Date: 2004-08

8. When all signs point to you: lies told in the face of evidence.

Authors: Angela D Evans; Fen Xu; Kang Lee
Journal: Dev Psychol Date: 2011-01

9. Boys who lie.

Authors: M Stouthamer-Loeber; R Loeber
Journal: J Abnorm Child Psychol Date: 1986-12

10. Children's conceptual knowledge of lying and its relation to their actual behaviors: implications for court competence examinations.

Authors: Victoria Talwar; Kang Lee; Nicholas Bala; R C L Lindsay
Journal: Law Hum Behav Date: 2002-08

16 in total

1. Lie, truth, lie: the role of task switching in a deception context.

Authors: Evelyne Debey; Baptist Liefooghe; Jan De Houwer; Bruno Verschuere
Journal: Psychol Res Date: 2014-06-13

2. Young children discover how to deceive in 10 days: a microgenetic study.

Authors: Xiao Pan Ding; Gail D Heyman; Genyue Fu; Bo Zhu; Kang Lee
Journal: Dev Sci Date: 2017-06-16

3. The effects of the putative confession and evidence presentation on maltreated and non-maltreated 9- to 12-year-olds' disclosures of a minor transgression.

Authors: Angela D Evans; Thomas D Lyon
Journal: J Exp Child Psychol Date: 2019-08-30

Verbal deception from late childhood to middle adolescence and its relation to executive functioning skills.

1. Deception by young children following noncompliance.

2. The balance beam in the balance: reflections on rules, relational complexity, and developmental processes.

Review 3. The cognition of deception: the role of executive processes in producing lies.

4. Immature frontal lobe contributions to cognitive control in children: evidence from fMRI.

5. ADHD symptoms and executive function impairment: early predictors of later behavioral problems.

6. A punitive environment fosters children's dishonesty: a natural experiment.

7. Children's lie-telling to conceal a parent's transgression: legal implications.

8. When all signs point to you: lies told in the face of evidence.

9. Boys who lie.

10. Children's conceptual knowledge of lying and its relation to their actual behaviors: implications for court competence examinations.

1. Lie, truth, lie: the role of task switching in a deception context.

2. Young children discover how to deceive in 10 days: a microgenetic study.

3. The effects of the putative confession and evidence presentation on maltreated and non-maltreated 9- to 12-year-olds' disclosures of a minor transgression.

4. The Difference Spotting Task: A new nonverbal measure of cheating behavior.

5. Elementary school children's cheating behavior and its cognitive correlates.

Review 6. Knowing when to doubt: developing a critical stance when learning from others.

7. Neural correlates of spontaneous deception: A functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)study.

8. Little Liars: Development of Verbal Deception in Children.

9. Children's concealment of a minor transgression: The role of age, maltreatment, and executive functioning.

10. Executive Function and Temperamental Fear Concurrently Predict Deception in School-Aged Children.