Social Psychology: A Look At School Transitions: How The Transition To College Affects School And Math Self Concept. Cet article n’est pas disponible.
Monheit, Leslie; Betz, Diana; Sekaquaptewa, Denise; Monheit, Leslie; Betz, Diana; Sekaquaptewa, Denise
Langue : anglais
Edité par Lap Lambert Academic Publishing, 2012
- Livre broché
- Neuf

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64 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.15 inches. In Stock.
N° de réf. du vendeur __3659263532
- Titre
- Social Psychology: A Look At School Transitions: How The Transition To College Affects School And Math Self Concept
- Auteur
- Monheit, Leslie; Betz, Diana; Sekaquaptewa, Denise; Monheit, Leslie; Betz, Diana; Sekaquaptewa, Denise
- Éditeur
- Lap Lambert Academic Publishing
- Année de publication
- 2012
- État de l'article
- Brand New
- Reliure
- Paperback
- Langue
- anglais
- ISBN à 10 chiffres
- 3659263532
- ISBN à 13 chiffres
- 9783659263538
- Poids de l'article
- 0,14 kilogramme
Students experience many changes during the transition to college. This transition may negatively affect a student’s school and math self-concept, particularly when their gender group is negatively stereotyped in the academic domain (e.g., women in math). In this study, college students were primed to think about an academic transition or a daily routine. Then participants were primed with gender stereotype threat or no threat followed by a math task. Results found women rated their math self-concept lower than men. Women also scored lower on the math task than men. As hypothesized, women reported lower math self-concept scores than men only in the transition condition; no gender differences emerged in school self-concept scores.
« Synopsis » peut appartenir à une autre édition de cet ouvrage.
Présentation de l'éditeur
Students experience many changes during the transition to college. This transition may negatively affect a student’s school and math self-concept, particularly when their gender group is negatively stereotyped in the academic domain (e.g., women in math). In this study, college students were primed to think about an academic transition or a daily routine. Then participants were primed with gender stereotype threat or no threat followed by a math task. Results found women rated their math self-concept lower than men. Women also scored lower on the math task than men. As hypothesized, women reported lower math self-concept scores than men only in the transition condition; no gender differences emerged in school self-concept scores.
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