Students' and parents' beliefs about intelligence and school performance
Journal Title: Romanian Journal of School Psychology - Year 2016, Vol 9, Issue 18
Abstract
Implicit theories of intelligence include entity theory and incremental theory. Entity theorists argue that intelligence is fixed and cannot be modified throughout life. Incremental theorists believe that intelligence can be developed through effort. This study took into account the perceptions of students and parents, to see if they share opinions regarding the nature of intelligence and perception of the role/effort in getting performance. The results showed the most children have joined the same theory as their parents, also sharing the same views on the role talent/effort in getting performance.
Authors and Affiliations
Delia Bîrle, Monica Secui, Andreea Vușcan
Complicated problems have simple solutions - noncognitive learning strategies for increasing academic engagement
Many students struggle with properly organizing their academic activities. Noncognitive skills are now starting to be recognized as valid predictors for school engagement. In order to clarify how these students could be...
The efficiency of the NILD Educational Therapy in the development of mathematical thinking
Starting from idea that mathematical thinking is developed in close relation with the cognitive development of a child, the purpose of this study is to pinpoint the efficiency of the NILD Educational Therapy regarding ma...
Editorial. School Psychology in European countries facing economic challenges
Pronominal identity in the context of deviant behavior in adolescents
In the postmodern era, personality awareness is feasible only in the context of the community, inasmuch as personality itself is formed by its communal connections. It is no longer manifested in the predication "I am", w...
The relationship between emotional intelligence and academic achievement in adolescents
A large body of studies provides evidence that emotional intelligence is a significant predictor of academic achievement. The aim of this study was to highlight the contribution of emotional intelligence in explaining in...