Pupils’ grades in school are affected by several factors, including mental ability and classroom be-haviour. The aim of the present study was to explore any age-related differences in classroom be-haviour and academic skills with respect to higher or lower mental ability and gender among 6–11-year-old pupils (n=194) in a Swedish school setting. Raven’s matrixes were used, and ANOVAs were carried out. There were differences in teacher ratings in Swedish and Mathematic, partly ex-plained by interaction effects. There were significant differences between the measurement points. The high ability pupils´ lower teacher ratings in Mathematics, may depend on underachievement
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Advocates of grouping pupils by measured ability for instructional purposes claim that ability-homog...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
The study investigated biological, cognitive, and social factors relating to the under-achievement o...
The study investigated biological, cognitive, and social factors relating to the under-achievement o...
The purpose of this study is to investigate how some teachers work with above-average pupils in math...
The purpose of this study is to investigate how some teachers work with above-average pupils in math...
The aim of this study is to investigate what the grade in mathematics tells us about the pupil’s gen...
The aim of this study is to investigate what the grade in mathematics tells us about the pupil’s gen...
The aim of this study was to examine if there was a relative age effect in students grade in mathema...
Meeting the challenges of teaching for all individuals requires a multifaceted approach, especially ...
The aim of this study was to examine if there was a relative age effect in students grade in mathema...
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Advocates of grouping pupils by measured ability for instructional purposes claim that ability-homog...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
Do teachers’ expectations of their pupils become a part in the judgement of which grade a pupil will...
The study investigated biological, cognitive, and social factors relating to the under-achievement o...
The study investigated biological, cognitive, and social factors relating to the under-achievement o...
The purpose of this study is to investigate how some teachers work with above-average pupils in math...
The purpose of this study is to investigate how some teachers work with above-average pupils in math...
The aim of this study is to investigate what the grade in mathematics tells us about the pupil’s gen...
The aim of this study is to investigate what the grade in mathematics tells us about the pupil’s gen...
The aim of this study was to examine if there was a relative age effect in students grade in mathema...
Meeting the challenges of teaching for all individuals requires a multifaceted approach, especially ...
The aim of this study was to examine if there was a relative age effect in students grade in mathema...
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Teacher observation has shown that some pupils achieve very high on the Kangaroo Competition test (K...
Advocates of grouping pupils by measured ability for instructional purposes claim that ability-homog...