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Bethany Lassetter; Natalie Hutchins; Vivian Liu; Natalie Toomajian; Sarah T. Lubienski; Andrei Cimpian – Developmental Science, 2025
Our culture attributes women's and girls' ability in mathematics and related domains to their efforts more so than men's and boys'--a stereotype that contributes to inequities in scientific and technical careers. Here, we provide the first investigation of this gender stereotype in children, examining its endorsement across a broad age range and…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Sex Stereotypes, Mathematics Achievement, Reading Achievement
Hildebrand, Lindsey; Posid, Tasha; Moss-Racusin, Corinne A.; Hymes, Laura; Cordes, Sara – Developmental Science, 2023
As early as age six, girls report higher math anxiety than boys, and children of both genders begin to endorse the stereotype that males are better at math than females. However, very few studies have examined the emergence of math attitudes in childhood, or the role parents may play in their transmission. The present study is the first to…
Descriptors: Parent Attitudes, Student Attitudes, Mathematics Anxiety, Parent Role
von Stumm, Sophie; Plomin, Robert – Developmental Science, 2018
School performance is one of the most stable and heritable psychological characteristics. Notwithstanding, monozygotic twins (MZ), who have identical genotypes, differ in school performance. These MZ differences result from non-shared environments that do not contribute to the similarity within twin pairs. Because to date few non-shared…
Descriptors: Genetics, Twins, Academic Achievement, Psychological Characteristics