Publication | Closed Access
Gender Differences in Attributions for Success and Failure
41
Citations
25
References
1987
Year
Student MotivationMathematics EducationLanguage ArtsGendered PerceptionGender StudiesSocial PsychologyEducational PsychologyCognitive DevelopmentGender DifferencesEducationLanguage Arts PatternsStudent SuccessSocial SciencesAttribution TheoryApplied Social PsychologyAdaptive PatternsPsychology
The study examined gender differences in attributions for success and failure in math/science and language arts. Developmental patterns were also examined through a cross sectional design of 731 boys and 680 girls in grades four through eleven. Girls were found to have fewer adaptive attributional patterns in math/science than in language arts. While boys had more adaptive patterns in math/science than had girls, they also had more adaptive patterns for language arts patterns than for math/science. It was concluded that cross content area research should consider the student's relative perceived task difficulty.
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