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Corder, Billie F.; And Others – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1981
A detailed experiment studied the behavioral and verbal effect of a structured videotape feedback and discussion period preceding therapy groups for disturbed undersocialized adolescents. These experimental sessions were compared with control sessions without videotape feedback. (Author/GK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Comparative Analysis, Emotional Disturbances, Feedback

Berg, John H.; And Others – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1981
Studied the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tend to make modest attributions for success when concerned about how others would evaluate them and when concerned about their self-image. Self-derogatory attributions for failure occur when the subjects thought their attributions would be public. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Females, Higher Education, Interpersonal Relationship
Bovilsky, Deborah – Independent School, 1982
Because boarding schools resemble "total institutions," offering no escape from failure or low self-esteem, private school students feel great stress. Both good and bad students feel stress, as do new, minority, or emotionally troubled students, especially from lack of privacy, lack of control over life, and demanding schedules. (RW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Boarding Schools, Emotional Disturbances, Locus of Control

Henry, Susan E.; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1979
Black first graders varying in internal-external control completed digit substitution problems during which performance was praised by a Black boy and girl or a Black man and woman. Boys were most responsive to peer feedback and girls to adult feedback. Predictions involving locus of control were modestly supported. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Adults, Black Students, Feedback, Grade 1

Higgins, Earl; And Others – Journal of Educational Research, 1981
A study was done in which preservice education teachers were randomly assigned to a group approach to human relations training, a traditional approach, or a control group. The group approach was designed to develop group cohesiveness. Both group and traditional approaches had greater scores on empathic responding than the control group had. (JN)
Descriptors: Education Majors, Group Dynamics, Group Unity, Higher Education

Chapman, James W.; Boersma, Frederic J. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1979
Academic locus of control and mothers' school-related reactions and expectations were studied in 81 learning disabled (LD) and 81 normally achieving children. LD children indicated more external perceptions of control for academic success. Mothers of LD children reported more negative reactions to their children and lower academic performance…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Expectation, Failure

Schwarzwald, Joseph; Shoham, Monica – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1981
Proposes a three-level taxonomy of reasons for vocational retraining: compliance, identification, and internalization. Internalization level motivators correlated with internal locus of control and vocational maturity. Subjects who retrained because of high compliance motivation were less satisfied with the program and more inclined to drop out.…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adults, Career Change, Foreign Countries

Trent, Curtis; And Others – Educational Gerontology, 1981
Determined whether attendance in a series of workshops on citizen participation in civic affairs could influence significantly locus of control, life satisfaction and anomia among older adults. The experience did enhance internal locus of control but no significant changes in anomia or life satisfaction occurred. (RC)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Behavior Change, Citizen Participation, Coping

McKinney, J. P. – Human Development, 1980
Investigates the validity of a semiprojective measure of "engagement" with respect to the differential effects of family size. Engagement style refers to the perception one has of oneself as either doing (agent) or being done to (patient). Subjects were 51 male college students ranging in age from 18 to 26 years. (SS)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Employed Parents, Family Influence
Osaze, Jana D. – New Directions for Community Colleges, 1980
Argues that psychology instructors should capitalize upon students' eagerness for self-disclosure and that course material should be channeled toward meeting this need. Examines the use of specific personality inventory tests measuring memory, motivation, creativity, and emotion as a link between course material and the students' personal…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Interpersonal Competence, Introductory Courses, Locus of Control

Galejs, Irma; Stockdale, Dahlia F. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1980
The purpose of the study was to develop an instrument (Social Behavior Inventory) for testing children's preferences for cooperative and competitive behaviors. Most research findings suggest that internal locus of control is positively related to academic achievement and high self-esteem. (JOW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Children, Competition, Cooperation

Omizo, Michael M. – Journal of Psychology, 1980
Descriptors: Academic Aspiration, Achievement Need, Adolescents, Alienation

Frieze, Irene Hanson; Snyder, Howard Nelson – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1980
Children from a Catholic elementary school were interviewed to determine what they saw as probable causes for success or failure in four situations: a school testing situation an art project, playing football, and catching frogs. Causal explanations were found to differ across the four situations. (Author/GDC)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement, Age Differences, Attribution Theory

Frank, Bernard M. – Journal of Classroom Interaction, 1980
A research study examined whether the locus of control orientation of high school and junior high school students could be modified through the incorporation of prescribed activities within the routine of the regular classroom. (JN)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Need, Attribution Theory, Class Activities

Thomas, Adele – Review of Educational Research, 1979
Learned helplessness is a state of passivity and loss of persistence resulting from individuals' perceptions, over a period of time, that they cannot control outcomes of events nor can their efforts lead to attainment of goals. Research studies are reviewed and implications for the study of learning disabilities are evaluated. (MH)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Educational Research, Expectation, Failure