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Showing 1 to 15 of 17 results Save | Export
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Cristina-Ioana Galusca; Anna Eve Helmlinger; Elodie Barat; Olivier Pascalis; Jean-Baptiste Van der Henst – Developmental Science, 2025
Children's social preferences are influenced by the relative status of other individuals, but also by their social identity and the degree to which those individuals are like them. Previous studies have investigated these aspects separately and showed that in some circumstances children prefer high-status individuals and own-gender individuals.…
Descriptors: Preferences, Success, Gender Differences, Gender Bias
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Zoe A. Cassady; Laura Crisp; Corrine M. Wickens – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2025
Like many adolescents who struggle with academic reading tasks, Suzanna (pseudonym) demonstrated a strong aversion to academic reading beginning in first grade. Secretly, however, Suzanna "was" a reader--an avid reader of romance literature she believed would not be deemed acceptable for use in school. To protect her burgeoning literate…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Novels, Literary Genres, Self Concept
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Boby Ho-Hong Ching; Xiao Fei Li; Ying Tan – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2025
Despite some research showing the relation of academic contingent self-worth to academic self-handicapping, evidence for how to improve the situation is limited. To address this research gap, this experimental study (N = 560) examined whether failure mindsets moderated the association between these two variables. Participants were randomly…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Self Esteem, Academic Achievement, Academic Failure
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Éva Gál – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
Previous studies indicated that when encountering academic difficulties, students with fixed intelligence mindset, experience higher levels of negative emotions and they also report significant drops in their self-esteem. Thus, the present study proposed to test whether priming students with unconditional self-acceptance (USA), reduces…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Self Esteem, Self Concept, Academic Achievement
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Laura Phillips; Jennifer Shewmaker – Christian Higher Education, 2025
Perceived failure in academic performance can lead to differing outcomes for students. Depending on the coping strategies that they choose, students may improve or worsen their performance. This study examined the relationship between affective components and coping strategies in college students' responses to perceived academic failure and their…
Descriptors: Coping, Academic Failure, Christianity, Religious Colleges
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Rola Ajjawi; Mary Dracup; David Boud – Teaching in Higher Education, 2024
Academic failure is commonplace in higher education. Some students persist and go on to complete their courses. However, some do not, and this can create problems for themselves and the institutions in which they are enrolled. If we could understand students' lived experiences of academic failure and persistence, it may be possible to design…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Problem Solving, Academic Persistence, Personal Narratives
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Jane McKay; Kim Williams; Jennie Stewart – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2024
Perfectionism is a personality orientation associated with mental health and adjustment problems. Recent evidence demonstrates that perfectionism is widespread among students and on the rise, with recent generations of students placing increasingly more importance on perfection. Whilst the extant literature is vast, it tends to focus on…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Physical Therapy, Allied Health Personnel, Undergraduate Students
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Anikó Fehérvári; Krisztián Széll – Intercultural Education, 2024
The present paper explores approaches to the classification of ethnic identity. In the framework of research on comparative classifications, we analyse the contextual factors that influence classification in Hungarian education. We compared the number of students who self-reported as Roma with the respective number reported by the school heads (as…
Descriptors: Minority Groups, Minority Group Students, Classification, Self Concept
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Bailey M. Von der Mehden; Kurisma Waller; Elisabeth E. Schussler – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2024
Investigating definitions of success and failure among introductory biology students is essential for understanding what underlies their self-efficacy; a student who gets a B on an exam may lose self-efficacy if they define failure as anything less than an A. Yet, whether students have the same definitions for success as they have for failure in…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Self Concept, Introductory Courses, Biology
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Adrian Leis; Tetsushi Takemori; Keita Abe; Elisa Himori; Rei Suenaga; Kota Umino – Language Teaching Research, 2025
In this study, the authors investigated the attitudes of Japanese junior high school students towards studying English from the perspective of the Self-worth Theory. A total of 383 students aged 12 to 15 years participated in the qualitative study. Students were required to write three essays about how they would react under hypothetical…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction
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Kristen M. Lucibello; Catherine M. Sabiston; Ross M. Murray; Eva Pila; Kelly Arbour-Nicitopoulos; Jenna D. Gilchrist – Journal of Adolescence, 2025
Introduction: The present study examined the between- and within-person associations among negative weight-related experiences, weight bias internalization, and body shame, embarrassment, and pride in adolescents. Methods: Participants were 93 Canadian students (M[subscript age] = 15.54, 59.10% girls, 40.86% white) who completed a 5-day daily…
Descriptors: Body Composition, Self Concept, Body Weight, Social Bias
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Megan J. Magier; Madelyn Law; Tanya Martini; Sarah Pennisi; Kristen M. Lucibello; Karen A. Patte – Journal of Adolescence, 2025
Objective: This study aimed to better understand the mental health experiences of students as they prepared to transition out of university. Participants: Participants included 18 recently graduated students from a Canadian university. Methods: Virtual one-on-one semi-structured qualitative interviews were conducted and analyzed following the…
Descriptors: Universities, College Graduates, Mental Health, Self Concept
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Sarah I. Hofer; Jörg-Henrik Heine; Sahba Besharati; Jason C. Yip; Frank Reinhold; Eddie Brummelman – npj Science of Learning, 2024
Children from lower socioeconomic status (SES) backgrounds tend to have more negative self-perceptions. More negative self-perceptions are often related to lower academic achievement. Linking these findings, we asked: Do children's self-perceptions help explain socioeconomic disparities in academic achievement around the world? We addressed this…
Descriptors: Socioeconomic Status, Self Concept, Academic Achievement, Student Attitudes
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Ronel Kleynhans; Petrus Nel; Kobus Maree – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2024
The field of performing arts presents an often unpredictable area for career development. Yet many people are drawn to this field as their chosen career trajectory. This study examines the life-career experiences that shape performing artists' trajectories within the framework of career construction theory. Using a qualitative multiple case study…
Descriptors: Career Development, Artists, Vocational Interests, Success
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David González-Cutre; Miguel Brugarolas-Navarro; Vicente J. Beltrán-Carrillo; Alejandro Jiménez-Loaisa – Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, 2025
Background: The need for novelty has been recently proposed as a candidate need within basic psychological needs theory (BPNT). In physical education (PE), research has shown that meeting students' need for novelty is often positively associated with enhanced (and negatively associated with impaired) pupils' well-being. Frustrating students'…
Descriptors: Psychological Needs, Outcomes of Education, Physical Education, Student Needs
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