Research on teachers' judgment accuracy has focused on teacher judgments of single student characteristics. We analyzed differences in teachers' judgment accuracy concerning students with consistent and inconsistent cognitive and socio-emotional profiles (i.e., profiles of cognitive abilities, self-concept, motivation, and anxiety). Based on test scores and self-reports of N = 743 students, we identified one inconsistent and two consistent profiles. Judgments of N = 43 teachers yielded only three consistent student profiles, indicating that teachers perceived student profiles to be more consistent than they really were. Contrary to our expectations, teachers' judgments were not more accurate for consistent student profiles
The present study explores individual differences in students’ perceptual discrimination. Studies on...
Teachers and students have their own perceptions of education. Congruent perceptions contribute to o...
The purpose of this study was to examine whether consistent teacher role expectations could be predi...
Research on teachers' judgment accuracy has focused on teacher judgments of single student character...
How accurate are teachers’ first impressions and what moderates the degree of first impression accur...
Educational assessment tends to rely on more or less standardized tests, teacher judgments, and obse...
For students, cognitive and motivational-affective characteristics are the most powerful prerequisit...
For students, cognitive and motivational-affective characteristics are the most powerful prerequisit...
Research on school tracking has provided evidence that students with immigrant backgrounds are overr...
Assessing students’ competencies (either implicitly or explicitly) is a routine task for teachers, w...
Teachers’ accuracy in judging students’ achievement is often assumed to be a general ability of teac...
This study had two purposes: (1) to extend criteria of student course ratings to psycho-social crite...
As a universal screening method, teacher nominations have been found to both miss and misidentify a ...
Student surveys have gained prominence in recent years as a way to give students a voice in their le...
Teachers and students have their own perceptions of education. Congruent perceptions contribute to o...
The present study explores individual differences in students’ perceptual discrimination. Studies on...
Teachers and students have their own perceptions of education. Congruent perceptions contribute to o...
The purpose of this study was to examine whether consistent teacher role expectations could be predi...
Research on teachers' judgment accuracy has focused on teacher judgments of single student character...
How accurate are teachers’ first impressions and what moderates the degree of first impression accur...
Educational assessment tends to rely on more or less standardized tests, teacher judgments, and obse...
For students, cognitive and motivational-affective characteristics are the most powerful prerequisit...
For students, cognitive and motivational-affective characteristics are the most powerful prerequisit...
Research on school tracking has provided evidence that students with immigrant backgrounds are overr...
Assessing students’ competencies (either implicitly or explicitly) is a routine task for teachers, w...
Teachers’ accuracy in judging students’ achievement is often assumed to be a general ability of teac...
This study had two purposes: (1) to extend criteria of student course ratings to psycho-social crite...
As a universal screening method, teacher nominations have been found to both miss and misidentify a ...
Student surveys have gained prominence in recent years as a way to give students a voice in their le...
Teachers and students have their own perceptions of education. Congruent perceptions contribute to o...
The present study explores individual differences in students’ perceptual discrimination. Studies on...
Teachers and students have their own perceptions of education. Congruent perceptions contribute to o...
The purpose of this study was to examine whether consistent teacher role expectations could be predi...