Publication | Closed Access
Children's Relationships with Peers: Differential Associations with Aspects of the Teacher-Child Relationship
322
Citations
42
References
1994
Year
Complex Peer PlaySocial PsychologyTeacher-student RelationPeer RelationshipEducationPreschool DevelopmentPeer AcceptancePsychologySocial SciencesDevelopmental PsychologyTeacher EducationTeacher-child RelationshipHuman DevelopmentSocial-emotional DevelopmentBehavioral IssueSocial ToleranceBehavioural ProblemChild PsychologyBehavioral SciencesSocial SkillsNegative SocializationChild DevelopmentSocializationSocial BehaviorSociologyDifferential AssociationsAggression
Associations between children's social competence with peers and differential aspects of their teacher-child relationships were examined in a longitudinal sample of 48 4-year-old children enrolled in child care as infants. Toddler security with teacher was negatively associated with hostile aggression and positively with complex peer play and gregarious behaviors. Prosocial behaviors and withdrawing behaviors were associated with preschool security with teacher. Dependence on teachers as a preschooler was associated with social withdrawal and hostile aggression. Positive toddler teacher socialization was associated with higher perceived peer acceptance. Preschool teacher negative socialization was negatively associated with complex peer play, teacher ratings of hesitancy, friendly enactment, and accidental attribution and positively related to teacher ratings of difficulty.
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