Ninety-four gifted children and 200 nongifted children (aged 9 to 13 years old) were involved in the present study. Their self-concept was assessed by the Revised Song-Hattie Self-Concept Inventory (Zhou & He, 1996). Academic self-concepts pertaining to abilities, school achievements, and grade concepts and nonacademic self-concepts pertaining to family, peers, body, and self-confidence concepts, as well as self-concept in general, were considered in the present study. The findings indicated that the development of self-concept in gifted children was different from that of nongifted children.Specifically, the self-concept scores in general of nongifted children increased from 11 to 13 years old, while those of gifted children decreased ...
The field of gifted education is still a new one. The main concerns in the research literature and c...
The purpose of the study was to determine if there was a difference in self-concept of two groups of...
The self-concept of gifted and average-ability students were examined. Using Harter's Self-Percepti...
Ninety-four gifted children and 200 nongifted children (aged 9 to 13 years old) were involved in the...
Ninety-four gifted children (aged from 9 to 13 years old) and two hundred non-gifted children (aged ...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the various dimensions of self-concept in gifted childr...
As our society changes, the need for persons who have the intelligence and abilities to meet the req...
Previous research has documented a link between the self concept and academic achievement of gifted ...
The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect predicts gifted students educated in heterogeneous settings develop ...
As a result of current statistics and studies offering contradictory views of the self-concept of me...
Gifted adolescents are poised to make important decisions that will determine the trajectory of thei...
Although childhood is a critical period of development during which all children begin a lifelong pr...
Gifted 9-12-year-old children were compared with non-gifted children on three paper and pencil measu...
This research addresses issues of self-concept, social status, and relative age as they relate to mo...
© 2000 Michael DaviesFour broad issues are explored in this study. Firstly, do gifted and non-gifted...
The field of gifted education is still a new one. The main concerns in the research literature and c...
The purpose of the study was to determine if there was a difference in self-concept of two groups of...
The self-concept of gifted and average-ability students were examined. Using Harter's Self-Percepti...
Ninety-four gifted children and 200 nongifted children (aged 9 to 13 years old) were involved in the...
Ninety-four gifted children (aged from 9 to 13 years old) and two hundred non-gifted children (aged ...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the various dimensions of self-concept in gifted childr...
As our society changes, the need for persons who have the intelligence and abilities to meet the req...
Previous research has documented a link between the self concept and academic achievement of gifted ...
The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect predicts gifted students educated in heterogeneous settings develop ...
As a result of current statistics and studies offering contradictory views of the self-concept of me...
Gifted adolescents are poised to make important decisions that will determine the trajectory of thei...
Although childhood is a critical period of development during which all children begin a lifelong pr...
Gifted 9-12-year-old children were compared with non-gifted children on three paper and pencil measu...
This research addresses issues of self-concept, social status, and relative age as they relate to mo...
© 2000 Michael DaviesFour broad issues are explored in this study. Firstly, do gifted and non-gifted...
The field of gifted education is still a new one. The main concerns in the research literature and c...
The purpose of the study was to determine if there was a difference in self-concept of two groups of...
The self-concept of gifted and average-ability students were examined. Using Harter's Self-Percepti...