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Ames, Carole – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1978
Fifth-grade students classified as high or low in self-concept were paired in an achievement-related task in which one succeeded and one failed. High self-concept children attributed success more to their high ability and engaged in more positive self-reinforcement than did low self-concept children. Results were discussed within an attribution…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attribution Theory, Competition, Intermediate Grades
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Andrews, Gregory R.; Debus, Ray L. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1978
Two studies found temporal persistence and resistance to extinction to be positively related to the attribution of failure to insufficient effort, and negatively related to ability and task difficulty in sixth graders. Results provided support for the attribution model of achievement motivation as well as empirical foundation for attribution…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attitude Change, Attribution Theory, Failure
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Grover, Paul L.; Tessier, Kenneth E. – Journal of Medical Education, 1978
A random sample of medical students was compared with others who were unable to cope with unanticipated academic frustration. Techniques of attribution therapy and desensitization in the counseling of these students proved to be effective in improving coping behavior in six of seven cases. (Author/LBH)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Attribution Theory, Counseling Effectiveness, Fear
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Lewis-Beck, J. Arline – Journal of Educational Research, 1978
Contrary to prediction, failure feedback increased the performance of all fifth graders involved in this study, whether they had scored high or low on a locus of control measure. (Ed./JD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attribution Theory, Failure, Feedback
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Snyder, Mark; Swann, William B., Jr. – Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 1978
Of what importance are our impressions and perceptions of others? This empirical investigation suggests that social perceptions can and do exert powerful channeling effects on subsequent social interaction such that actual behavioral confirmation of these beliefs is produced. Outlines a theoretical account of the processes believed to underlie…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Attribution Theory, Interaction Process Analysis, Psychological Studies
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Darley, Susan A. – Journal of Social Issues, 1976
This paper focuses on the situational factors which operate on women to shape their domestic and professional choices and behavior. The analysis proposed is based on social psychological theories, such as role theory and social comparison and attribution theory, rather than on the genetic or personality theories. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Achievement Need, Attribution Theory, Careers, Employed Women
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Langlois, Judith H.; Stephan, Cookie – Child Development, 1977
Investigates the generality of stereotypes associated with physical attractiveness and assesses the relative contributions of attractiveness and ethnicity in determining children's behavioral attributions and peer preferences. (JMB)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Elementary School Students, Ethnic Groups, Interpersonal Attraction
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Wyer, Robert S., Jr.; And Others – Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 1977
Clarifies several ambiguities concerning the manner in which persons combine behavioral information and information about others' opinions to infer the beliefs held by themselves and others. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Audiences, Behavioral Science Research, Beliefs
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Leckenby, John D. – Journalism Quarterly, 1977
Family communication patterns and individual levels of dogmatism were found to influence the dogmatism attributed to television characters. (KS)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Behavioral Science Research, Communication (Thought Transfer), Dogmatism
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O'Connell, Kathleen A.; Martin, Edwin J. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1987
Used classification scheme developed by Marlatt and Gordon (1980) to categorize the highly tempting situations of 596 participants in smoking cessation programs. Relapsers had significantly more situations characterized by withdrawal symptoms and negative affect and fewer situations involving cigarette cues than did temporary lapsers and…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Behavior Patterns, Influences, Locus of Control
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Mitchell, Cary L. – Sex Roles, 1987
Considers the following dimensions of attributional models: (1) responsibility for causes of problems, and (2) for solutions to problems. Finds a significant association between femininity and low internal attribution of responsibility for problem solving. Discusses results in terms of sex role and gender differences in help seeking. (Author/LHW)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Females, Femininity, Males
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Hackett, Gail; Campbell, Nancy K. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1987
Investigated relationships between performance on a gender-neutral task and gender, self-efficacy, performance attributions, and task interest in 92 college students. Subjects decreased their ratings of self-efficacy and task interest as a result of failure. The same ratings increased as a result of success. Findings support self-efficacy theory.…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, College Students, Failure, Higher Education
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Pryor, John B.; Day, Jeanne D. – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1988
Two studies demonstrate that factors known to influence the attribution of negative intentionality play an important role in judgments of sexual harassment. Discussion examines how people differ in their judgments of sexual harassment. (FMW)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Females, Males, Motivation
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deYoung, Mary – Child Welfare, 1988
Examines the distinction between good touch and bad touch, a critical concept that is taught in virtually every child sexual abuse prevention program. Hypothesizes that the reason the distinction is difficult for young children to learn and retain stems from limitations in their abilities to judge a person's character. (SKC)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Child Abuse, Developmental Psychology, Developmental Stages
Kumpfer, Karol L.; DeMarsh, Joseph – Journal of Children in Contemporary Society, 1985
Discusses the following in relation to their predictability to future drug abuse in youth: (1) susceptibility of children of chemically dependent parents; (2) genetic transmutation; (3) family structure and management; (4) socialization; and (5) cognitive family characteristics. (Author/LHW)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attribution Theory, Children, Drug Abuse
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