Andrew Ribner

Research Associate, Dr. Libertus

Lab

https://www.lrdc.pitt.edu/kitlab/

Research Interests

Numerical Cognition, math achievement, self-regulation, executive function, media use

Numerical Cognition

Related Research Areas

STEM

Recent Publications

Ribner, A., Devine, R. T., Blair, C., & Hughes, C. (2022). Mothers’ and fathers’ executive function both predict emergent executive function in toddlerhood.  Developmental Science, 00, e13263. 

Ribner, A., Silver, A.M., Elliott, L., & Libertus, M.E. (2022). Exploring effects of an early math intervention: The importance of parent–child interaction. Child Development.

Möhring, W., Ribner, A.D., Segerer, R., Libertus, M., Kahl, T., Troesch, L.M., & Grob, A. (2021). Developmental trajectories of children's spatial skills: Influencing variables and associations with later mathematical thinking. Learning and Instruction, 75.

McHarg, G., Ribner, A., Devine, R., Hughes, C. & the New Fathers and Mothers Study Team. (2020). Exposure to screen-based media in infancy negatively affects executive functioning in toddlerhood: A propensity score study. Infancy.

Ribner, A. (2020). Executive function facilitates learning from math instruction in kindergarten: Evidence from the ECLS-K. Learning and Instruction, 65.

Andrew Ribner's Google Scholar profile

News and Awards

Andy Ribner, LRDC Research Associate, was quoted in the December 18 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on children and screen time.

January 8, 2023

Andrew Ribner, Alex Silver, Leanne Elliott, and Melissa Libertus were featured in a LRDC brief, "Parent-child Interaction is Important for Effective Early Math Intervention."

September 14, 2022

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[Person photo]

Contact

634B MURDC

andy.ribner@pitt.edu

(412) 624-7094

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