Publication | Closed Access
Influence of behavior perceptions and gender on teachers' judgments of students' academic skill.
175
Citations
15
References
1993
Year
Teacher EducationAcademic SkillBehavioral SciencesPerformance StudiesSocial SkillsEducational PsychologyScholastic JudgmentsPsychologyTeacher AttitudesEducationBehavior PerceptionsTeacher DevelopmentTeacher EvaluationTeacher-student RelationPath ModelHigher EducationElementary EducationAcademic Judgments
This study evaluated the hypothesis that gender and behavior, as perceived by teachers, affect judgments of the academic skills of their students. A path model was proposed to describe the relationships among tested academic skill, gender, behavior grades, and teachers' academic judgments. The model was evaluated separately in each of 3 grades (kindergaten-2nd) in 2 locations, with scholastic grades and structured ratings in specific academic skill areas as the dependent variables. Results showed that, after tested academic skill and gender were controlled for, teachers' perceptions of students' behavior constituted a significant component of their scholastic judgments
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