Different cross-domain trajectories in the development of students’ ability self-concepts (ASCs) and their intrinsic valuing of math and language arts were examined in a cross-sequential study spanning Grades 1 through 12 (n = 1,069). Growth mixture modeling analyses identified a Moderate Math Decline/Stable High Language Arts class and a Moderate Math Decline/Strong Language Arts Decline class for students’ ASC trajectories. Students’ intrinsic value trajectories included a Strong Math Decline/Language Arts Decline Leveling Off, a Moderate Math Decline/Strong Language Arts Decline, and a Stable Math and Language Arts Trajectories class. These classes differed with regard to student characteristics, including gender, family background, and ...
This study is an attempt to determine if it is possible to establish causal direction between academ...
<div><p>Academic self-concept (ASC) is comprised of individual perceptions of one’s own academic abi...
We found that high ability students, especially boys, experience a steeper decline than their peers ...
This study extends previous research on the long-term connections between motivation constructs in e...
A variable and person-centered approach was applied to understand the development of cross domain se...
Background: The Internal-External frame of reference (IE) model suggests that as self-concept in one...
In this study, we seek to identify different profiles of children following distinct developmental t...
Academic self-concepts (ASCs) are self-perceptions of one’s own academic abilities. The internal/ext...
Effects of the transition to high school on students' beliefs and attitudes about mathematics were i...
Academic self-concept has a pronounced role in high ability students\u27 academic achievement. Curre...
This study examines reciprocal effects between self-concept and achievement by considering a long ti...
Arens AK, Marsh HW, Pekrun R, Lichtenfeld S, Murayama K, vom Hofe R. Math Self-Concept, Grades, and ...
It is often argued that enhancement of self-beliefs should be one of the key goals ofeducation. Howe...
It is often argued that enhancement of self-beliefs should be one of the key goals ofeducation. Howe...
Domain-specific academic self-concepts (ASCs) are mental representations of one’s abilities that are...
This study is an attempt to determine if it is possible to establish causal direction between academ...
<div><p>Academic self-concept (ASC) is comprised of individual perceptions of one’s own academic abi...
We found that high ability students, especially boys, experience a steeper decline than their peers ...
This study extends previous research on the long-term connections between motivation constructs in e...
A variable and person-centered approach was applied to understand the development of cross domain se...
Background: The Internal-External frame of reference (IE) model suggests that as self-concept in one...
In this study, we seek to identify different profiles of children following distinct developmental t...
Academic self-concepts (ASCs) are self-perceptions of one’s own academic abilities. The internal/ext...
Effects of the transition to high school on students' beliefs and attitudes about mathematics were i...
Academic self-concept has a pronounced role in high ability students\u27 academic achievement. Curre...
This study examines reciprocal effects between self-concept and achievement by considering a long ti...
Arens AK, Marsh HW, Pekrun R, Lichtenfeld S, Murayama K, vom Hofe R. Math Self-Concept, Grades, and ...
It is often argued that enhancement of self-beliefs should be one of the key goals ofeducation. Howe...
It is often argued that enhancement of self-beliefs should be one of the key goals ofeducation. Howe...
Domain-specific academic self-concepts (ASCs) are mental representations of one’s abilities that are...
This study is an attempt to determine if it is possible to establish causal direction between academ...
<div><p>Academic self-concept (ASC) is comprised of individual perceptions of one’s own academic abi...
We found that high ability students, especially boys, experience a steeper decline than their peers ...