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Definition of Arnold Gesell
1. Noun. United States psychologist noted for his work in child development (1880-1961).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Arnold Gesell
Literary usage of Arnold Gesell
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Here and Now Story Book: Two-to Seven Year Olds, Experimental Stories ...by Lucy Sprague Mitchell by Lucy Sprague Mitchell (1921)
"Beatrice Gesell and Professor Arnold Gesell (Yale University), in the New York
Evening Post Literary Review. HERE AND NOW PRIMER "It is the bravest ..."
2. Journal of Educational Psychology by American Psychological Association (1915)
"Arnold Gesell (Ph. D., Clark University, 1906) has completed the medical course
at Yale University and has been appointed professor of child hygiene in the ..."
3. Journal of Applied Psychology by American Psychological Association, American Association for Applied Psychology (1922)
"The National Intelligence Tests. The Public School Publishing Company, Bloomington,
Illinois, pp. 16-31. Arnold Gesell. Hemihypertrophy and Mental Defect. ..."
4. The Scientific Monthly by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1922)
"The problem of twin resemblance is discussed by Dr. Arnold Gesell, professor of
child hygiene, Yale University, in two recent articles on "Mental and ..."
5. The Mental Health of the School Child: The Psycho-educational Clinic in by John Edward Wallace Wallin (1914)
"Director, Arnold Gesell, Assistant Professor of Education (Ph.D. in psychology
and education; additional work in the Medical School). 2. ..."
6. Educational Method by National education association of the United States Dept. of supervisors and directors of instruction (1922)
"... Ohio; "The Responsibility of the School for the Child's Health," Dr.
Arnold Gesell, Yale University; "Health Standards in the Modern Kindergarten," by ..."
7. The Iron Man in Industry: An Outline of the Social Significances of by Arthur Pound (1922)
"Both Miss Bigelow and Dr. Arnold Gesell, who comments on her report in the same
issue of Mental Hygiene, commend vocational training for defectives in the ..."
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