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This study evaluated the relationship between a student s locus of control, sense of inadequacy, and self-reliance, as measured by the Behavior Assessment Scale for Children, Second Edition Self-Report of Personality-Child with the student s self-concept, as measured by the Piers-Harris Children s Self-Concept Scale, Second Edition. Three hypotheses about this relationship were tested on 45 participants aged 9-11 years. The results of the multiple regression analysis revealed that none of the three predictor variables nor the interactions of the predictor variables significantly predicted the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This study evaluated the relationship between a
student s locus of control, sense of inadequacy, and
self-reliance, as measured by the Behavior Assessment
Scale for Children, Second Edition Self-Report of
Personality-Child with the student s self-concept, as
measured by the Piers-Harris Children s Self-Concept
Scale, Second Edition. Three hypotheses about this
relationship were tested on 45 participants aged 9-11
years. The results of the multiple regression
analysis revealed that none of the three predictor
variables nor the interactions of the predictor
variables significantly predicted the dependent
variable. However, a post hoc stepwise regression
analysis revealed a significant two-way interaction
of Locus of Control X Sense of Inadequacy to
negatively predict Piers-Harris Total scores (t(44) =
- 4.605, p .05, one-tailed). The results of this
study impact the field of school psychology by
providing evidence that a student s locus of control
and sense of inadequacy do have an effect on their
self-concept.
Autorenporträt
Catherine Vineyard received her Masters of Arts degree in School
Psychology from Texas Woman s University in 2006. She is a
Licensed Specialist in School Psychology and a Nationally
Certified School Psychologist that currently works in the public
school system in Texas.