All Stories

  1. The bifactor structure of the Self-Compassion Scale: Bayesian approaches to overcome exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) limitations.
  2. Relations of epistemic beliefs with motivation, achievement, and aspirations in science: Generalizability across 72 societies.
  3. Extending the reciprocal effects model of math self-concept and achievement: Long-term implications for end-of-high-school, age-26 outcomes, and long-term expectations.
  4. School belonging predicts whether an emerging adult will be not in education, employment, or training (NEET) after school.
  5. High school students’ tenacity and flexibility in goal pursuit linked to life satisfaction and achievement on competencies tests.
  6. Individualized teacher frame of reference and student self-concept within and between school subjects.
  7. Relative age effects on academic achievement in the first ten years of formal schooling: A nationally representative longitudinal prospective study.
  8. Ubiquitous emotional exhaustion in school principals: Stable trait, enduring autoregressive trend, or occasion-specific state?
  9. Academic self-concept formation and peer-group contagion: Development of the big-fish-little-pond effect in primary-school classrooms and peer groups.
  10. Multiple class environments as frames-of-reference for academic self-concept formation
  11. Revealing dynamic relations between mathematics self-concept and perceived achievement from lesson to lesson: An experience-sampling study.
  12. Burning passion, burning out: The passionate school principal, burnout, job satisfaction, and extending the dualistic model of passion.
  13. A growth mindset lowers perceived cognitive load and improves learning: Integrating motivation to cognitive load.
  14. Illusory gender-equality paradox, math self-concept, and frame-of-reference effects: New integrative explanations for multiple paradoxes.
  15. Development in relationship self-concept from high school to university predicts adjustment.
  16. Psychological Comparison Processes and Self‐Concept in Relation to Five Distinct Frame‐of‐Reference Effects: Pan‐Human Cross‐Cultural Generalizability over 68 Countries
  17. The well-being profile (WB-Pro): Creating a theoretically based multidimensional measure of well-being to advance theory, research, policy, and practice.
  18. Three Paradoxical Effects on Academic Self-Concept Across Countries, Schools, and Students
  19. Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA), Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling (ESEM), and Set-ESEM: Optimal Balance Between Goodness of Fit and Parsimony
  20. Young Women Face Disadvantage to Enrollment in University STEM Coursework Regardless of Prior Achievement and Attitudes
  21. A Systematic Evaluation and Comparison Between Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling and Bayesian Structural Equation Modeling
  22. Cross-cultural generalizability of social and dimensional comparison effects on reading, math, and science self-concepts for primary school students using the combined PIRLS and TIMSS data
  23. What to do when scalar invariance fails: The extended alignment method for multi-group factor analysis comparison of latent means across many groups.
  24. Control-Value Appraisals, Enjoyment, and Boredom in Mathematics: A Longitudinal Latent Interaction Analysis
  25. What is the difference between Academic Self-Concept and Academic Self-efficacy
  26. Validating the Copenhagen Psychosocial Questionnaire (COPSOQ-II) Using Set-ESEM: Identifying Psychosocial Risk Factors in a Sample of School Principals
  27. An information distortion model of social class differences in math self-concept, intrinsic value, and utility value.
  28. An integrated model of academic self-concept development: Academic self-concept, grades, test scores, and tracking over 6 years.
  29. Dimensional comparisons: How academic track students’ achievements are related to their expectancy and value beliefs across multiple domains
  30. Individually Weighted-Average Models: Testing a Taxonomic SEM Approach Across Different Multidimensional/Global Constructs Because the Weights “Don’t Make No Nevermind”
  31. The factor structure of the Values in Action Inventory of Strengths (VIA-IS): An item-level exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) bifactor analysis.
  32. Math self-concept, grades, and achievement test scores: Long-term reciprocal effects across five waves and three achievement tracks.
  33. Extending expectancy-value theory predictions of achievement and aspirations in science: Dimensional comparison processes and expectancy-by-value interactions
  34. Achievement Emotions and Academic Performance: Longitudinal Models of Reciprocal Effects
  35. How well do parents know their adolescent children? Parent inferences of student self-concepts reflect dimensional comparison processes
  36. Long-term positive effects of repeating a year in school: Six-year longitudinal study of self-beliefs, anxiety, social relations, school grades, and test scores.
  37. Music self-concept and self-esteem formation in adolescence: A comparison between individual and normative models of importance within a latent framework
  38. Cultural perspectives on Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australian students' school motivation and engagement
  39. A Bayesian Approach for Estimating Multilevel Latent Contextual Models
  40. The Music Self-Perception Inventory: Development of a short form
  41. Complementary Variable- and Person-Centered Approaches to the Dimensionality of Psychometric Constructs: Application to Psychological Wellbeing at Work
  42. Measurement Invariance of the Self-Description Questionnaire II in a Chinese Sample
  43. Further Reflections on Disentangling Shape and Level Effects in Person-Centered Analyses: An Illustration Exploring the Dimensionality of Psychological Health
  44. The Quest for Comparability: Studying the Invariance of the Teachers’ Sense of Self-Efficacy (TSES) Measure across Countries
  45. A Multination Study of Socioeconomic Inequality in Expectations for Progression to Higher Education: The Role of Between-School Tracking and Ability Stratification
  46. Temporal ordering effects of adolescent depression, relational aggression, and victimization over six waves: Fully latent reciprocal effects models.
  47. Breaking the double-edged sword of effort/trying hard: Developmental equilibrium and longitudinal relations among effort, achievement, and academic self-concept.
  48. Cross-cultural generalizability of year in school effects: Negative effects of acceleration and positive effects of retention on academic self-concept.
  49. Don’t aim too high for your kids: Parental overaspiration undermines students’ learning in mathematics.
  50. Math self-concept in preschool children: Structure, achievement relations, and generalizability across gender
  51. Exploring commitment and turnover intentions among teachers: What we can learn from Hong Kong teachers
  52. Developmental investigation of the domain-specific nature of the life satisfaction construct across the post-school transition.
  53. A Bifactor Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling Framework for the Identification of Distinct Sources of Construct-Relevant Psychometric Multidimensionality
  54. The Reciprocal Effects Model Revisited
  55. Testing the Factor Structure and Measurement Invariance Across Gender of the Big Five Inventory Through Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling
  56. Tracking the Elusive Actual-Ideal Discrepancy Model Within Latent Subpopulations
  57. Directionality of the Associations of High School Expectancy-Value, Aspirations, and Attainment
  58. Physical Self-Concept Changes in a Selective Sport High School: A Longitudinal Cohort-Sequence Analysis of the Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect
  59. Profiles of dual commitment to the occupation and organization: Relations to well-being and turnover intentions
  60. Dimensional Comparison Theory: Paradoxical relations between self-beliefs and achievements in multiple domains
  61. The Internal/External Frame of Reference Model of Self-Concept and Achievement Relations
  62. Phantom effects in school composition research: consequences of failure to control biases due to measurement error in traditional multilevel models
  63. Achievement, motivation, and educational choices: A longitudinal study of expectancy and value using a multiplicative perspective.
  64. Contrast and assimilation effects of dimensional comparisons in five subjects: An extension of the I/E model.
  65. The Big-Fish–Little-Pond Effect, Competence Self-perceptions, and Relativity
  66. The big-fish-little-pond effect: Generalizability of social comparison processes over two age cohorts from Western, Asian, and Middle Eastern Islamic countries.
  67. Expectancy-value in mathematics, gender and socioeconomic background as predictors of achievement and aspirations: A multi-cohort study
  68. Big-fish-little-pond social comparison and local dominance effects: Integrating new statistical models, methodology, design, theory and substantive implications
  69. Dimensional comparison theory: an extension of the internal/external frame of reference effect on academic self-concept formation
  70. Why is support for Jamesian actual–ideal discrepancy model so elusive? A latent-variable approach
  71. If one goes up the other must come down: Examining ipsative relationships between math and English self-concept trajectories across high school
  72. Disentangling Shape from Level Effects in Person-Centered Analyses: An Illustration Based on University Teachers’ Multidimensional Profiles of Effectiveness
  73. Interaction Effects in Latent Growth Models: Evaluation of Alternative Estimation Approaches
  74. Evaluating Model Fit With Ordered Categorical Data Within a Measurement Invariance Framework: A Comparison of Estimators
  75. Testing Measurement Invariance Across Spanish and English Versions of the Physical Self-Description Questionnaire: An Application of Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling
  76. Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling: An Integration of the Best Features of Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis
  77. Validity of Social, Moral and Emotional Facets of Self-Description Questionnaire II
  78. Teachers’ Commitment and psychological well-being: implications of self-beliefs for teaching in Hong Kong
  79. Importance models of the physical self: Improved methodology supports a normative-cultural importance model but not the individual importance model
  80. The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect in Mathematics
  81. Self-efficacy in classroom management, classroom disturbances, and emotional exhaustion: A moderated mediation analysis of teacher candidates.
  82. Character building or subversive consequences of employment during high school: Causal effects based on propensity score models for categorical treatments.
  83. Message Framing Strategies to Increase Influenza Immunization Uptake Among Pregnant African American Women
  84. Patent foramen ovale closure prior to surgery in the sitting position
  85. A Comparison of Strategies for Forming Product Indicators for Unequal Numbers of Items in Structural Equation Models of Latent Interactions
  86. Will closing the achievement gap solve the problem? An analysis of primary and secondary effects for indigenous university entry
  87. Passion: Does one scale fit all? Construct validity of two-factor passion scale and psychometric invariance over different activities and languages.
  88. Why item parcels are (almost) never appropriate: Two wrongs do not make a right—Camouflaging misspecification with item parcels in CFA models.
  89. Enjoying mathematics or feeling competent in mathematics? Reciprocal effects on mathematics achievement and perceived math effort expenditure
  90. The reciprocal relations between self-concept, motivation and achievement: juxtaposing academic self-concept and achievement goal orientations for mathematics success
  91. Doubly Latent Multilevel Analyses of Classroom Climate: An Illustration
  92. Measurement invariance of big-five factors over the life span: ESEM tests of gender, age, plasticity, maturity, and la dolce vita effects.
  93. Juxtaposing math self-efficacy and self-concept as predictors of long-term achievement outcomes
  94. Designing Instructional Text in a Conversational Style: A Meta-analysis
  95. Self-Esteem Issues and Answers
  96. The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect and a National Policy of Within-School Ability Streaming
  97. School Life and Adolescents' Self-Esteem Trajectories
  98. Effects of Single-Sex Schooling in the Final Years of High School: A Comparison of Analysis of Covariance and Propensity Score Matching
  99. Differential school contextual effects for math and English: Integrating the big-fish-little-pond effect and the internal/external frame of reference
  100. Factorial, convergent, and discriminant validity of timss math and science motivation measures: A comparison of Arab and Anglo-Saxon countries.
  101. An R2R3 MYB transcription factor determines red petal colour in an Actinidia (kiwifruit) hybrid population
  102. Dimensional comparison theory.
  103. The internal/external frame of reference of academic self-concept: Extension to a foreign language and the role of language of instruction.
  104. Principles of Cyberbullying Research
  105. Personality traits moderate the Big-Fish–Little-Pond Effect of academic self-concept
  106. Latent-Variable Approaches to the Jamesian Model of Importance-Weighted Averages
  107. Construct validity of self-concept in TIMSS’s student background questionnaire: a test of separation and conflation of cognitive and affective dimensions of self-concept among Saudi eighth graders
  108. Correction to: ‘The negative effect of school-average ability on science self-concept in the UK, the UK countries and the world: the Big-Fish-Little-Pond-Effect for PISA 2006’
  109. Classroom Climate and Contextual Effects: Conceptual and Methodological Issues in the Evaluation of Group-Level Effects
  110. Academic motivation, self‐concept, engagement, and performance in high school: Key processes from a longitudinal perspective
  111. Domain Specificity Between Peer Support and Self-Concept
  112. Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis and Structural Equation Modeling in Sport and Exercise Psychology
  113. Big fish in little ponds aspire more: Mediation and cross-cultural generalizability of school-average ability effects on self-concept and career aspirations in science.
  114. Probing for the multiplicative term in modern expectancy–value theory: A latent interaction modeling study.
  115. A 2 × 2 taxonomy of multilevel latent contextual models: Accuracy–bias trade-offs in full and partial error correction models.
  116. The Reciprocal Internal/External Frame of Reference Model
  117. The Big Fish down under: Examining Moderators of the ‘Big-Fish-Little-Pond’ Effect for Australia's High Achievers
  118. General Growth Mixture Analysis of Adolescents' Developmental Trajectories of Anxiety: The Impact of Untested Invariance Assumptions on Substantive Interpretations
  119. Erratum
  120. Construct validity of the multidimensional structure of bullying and victimization: An application of exploratory structural equation modeling.
  121. The negative effect of school-average ability on science self-concept in the UK, the UK countries and the world: the Big-Fish-Little-Pond-Effect for PISA 2006
  122. Who Took the “×” out of Expectancy-Value Theory?
  123. Methodological Measurement Fruitfulness of Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling (ESEM): New Approaches to Key Substantive Issues in Motivation and Engagement
  124. Assessing Educational Effectiveness: Policy Implications from Diverse Areas of Research*
  125. The Longitudinal Interplay of Adolescents' Self-Esteem and Body Image: A Conditional Autoregressive Latent Trajectory Analysis
  126. Academic self-concept and academic achievement: Relations and causal ordering
  127. Gender differences in peer reviews of grant applications: A substantive-methodological synergy in support of the null hypothesis model
  128. Use of student ratings to benchmark universities: Multilevel modeling of responses to the Australian Course Experience Questionnaire (CEQ).
  129. Intrinsic, identified, and controlled types of motivation for school subjects in young elementary school children
  130. National Student Survey: are differences between universities and courses reliable and meaningful?
  131. What Happens to Physical Activity Behavior, Motivation, Self-Concept, and Flow After Completing School? A Longitudinal Study
  132. research quantitative research correlational Quantitative Modellingmodelling quantitative of Correlational data correlational and Multilevel Datadata multi-level in Educational Researchresearch educational : A Construct Validityvalidity construct Appro...
  133. A new look at the big five factor structure through exploratory structural equation modeling.
  134. Longitudinal modelling of academic buoyancy and motivation: Do the 5Cs hold up over time?
  135. Introducing a Short Version of the Physical Self Description Questionnaire: New Strategies, Short-Form Evaluative Criteria, and Applications of Factor Analyses
  136. Longitudinal Approaches to Stages of Change Measurement: Effects on Cognitive and Behavioral Physical Activity Factors
  137. Structural Equation Models of Latent Interactions: Clarification of Orthogonalizing and Double-Mean-Centering Strategies
  138. Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect
  139. Erratum
  140. Phantom Behavioral Assimilation Effects: Systematic Biases in Social Comparison Choice Studies
  141. Structural Equation Models of Latent Interactions: An Appropriate Standardized Solution and Its Scale-Free Properties
  142. Long-Term Total Negative Effects of School-Average Ability on Diverse Educational Outcomes
  143. Longitudinal tests of competing factor structures for the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale: Traits, ephemeral artifacts, and stable response styles.
  144. Self-Concept in Learning: Reciprocal effects model between academic self-concept and academic achievement
  145. Doubly-Latent Models of School Contextual Effects: Integrating Multilevel and Structural Equation Approaches to Control Measurement and Sampling Error
  146. A Meta-Analytic Path Analysis of the Internal/External Frame of Reference Model of Academic Achievement and Academic Self-Concept
  147. Gender Effects in the Peer Reviews of Grant Proposals: A Comprehensive Meta-Analysis Comparing Traditional and Multilevel Approaches
  148. Using postgraduate students' evaluations of research experience to benchmark departments and faculties: Issues and challenges
  149. Addressing the Challenges Faced by Early Adolescents: A Mixed-Method Evaluation of the Benefits of Peer Support
  150. Exploratory Structural Equation Modeling, Integrating CFA and EFA: Application to Students' Evaluations of University Teaching
  151. Academic resilience and academic buoyancy: multidimensional and hierarchical conceptual framing of causes, correlates and cognate constructs
  152. Classical Latent Profile Analysis of Academic Self-Concept Dimensions: Synergy of Person- and Variable-Centered Approaches to Theoretical Models of Self-Concept
  153. Stages of Change in Physical Activity: A Validation Study in Late Adolescence
  154. Clarifying the role of social comparison in the big-fish–little-pond effect (BFLPE): An integrative study.
  155. Earning its place as a pan-human theory: Universality of the big-fish-little-pond effect across 41 culturally and economically diverse countries.
  156. Within-school social comparison: How students perceive the standing of their class predicts academic self-concept.
  157. Representations of relatedness with parents and friends and autonomous academic motivation during the late adolescence-early adulthood period: Reciprocal or unidirectional effects?
  158. A stronger latent-variable methodology to actual-ideal discrepancy
  159. Causal modeling of self-concept, job satisfaction, and retention of nurses
  160. The Elusive Importance Effect: More Failure for the Jamesian Perspective on the Importance of Importance in Shaping Self-Esteem
  161. The multilevel latent covariate model: A new, more reliable approach to group-level effects in contextual studies.
  162. Factors Predicting Life Satisfaction: A Process Model of Personality, Multidimensional Self-Concept, and Life Satisfaction
  163. The Big-fish–little-pond-effect Stands Up to Critical Scrutiny: Implications for Theory, Methodology, and Future Research
  164. The Work Tasks Motivation Scale for Teachers (WTMST)
  165. Reciprocal Effects Between Academic Self-Concept, Self-Esteem, Achievement, and Attainment Over Seven Adolescent Years: Unidimensional and Multidimensional Perspectives of Self-Concept
  166. In search of the big fish: Investigating the coexistence of the big-fish-little-pond effect with the positive effects of upward comparisons
  167. Academic buoyancy: Towards an understanding of students' everyday academic resilience
  168. A multilevel perspective on gender in classroom motivation and climate: Potential benefits of male teachers for boys?
  169. Improving the peer-review process for grant applications: Reliability, validity, bias, and generalizability.
  170. Social comparison and big-fish-little-pond effects on self-concept and other self-belief constructs: Role of generalized and specific others.
  171. Getting Along with Teachers and Parents: The Yields of Good Relationships for Students' Achievement Motivation and Self-Esteem
  172. Performance and Mastery Orientation of High School and University/College Students
  173. Longitudinal Study of Preadolescent Sport Self-Concept and Performance: Reciprocal Effects and Causal Ordering
  174. Unconstrained Structural Equation Models of Latent Interactions: Contrasting Residual- and Mean-Centered Approaches
  175. Workplace and Academic Buoyancy
  176. The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect: Persistent Negative Effects of Selective High Schools on Self-Concept After Graduation
  177. Motivation and engagement in English, mathematics and science high school subjects: Towards an understanding of multidimensional domain specificity
  178. Childhood obesity, gender, actual-ideal body image discrepancies, and physical self-concept in Hong Kong children: Cultural differences in the value of moderation.
  179. Peer review process: Assessments by applicant-nominated referees are biased, inflated, unreliable and invalid
  180. Applications of latent-variable models in educational psychology: The need for methodological-substantive synergies
  181. Do university teachers become more effective with experience? A multilevel growth model of students' evaluations of teaching over 13 years.
  182. A new reader trial approach to peer review in funding research grants: An Australian experiment
  183. OECD's Brief Self-Report Measure of Educational Psychology's Most Useful Affective Constructs: Cross-Cultural, Psychometric Comparisons Across 25 Countries
  184. Multidimensional Self-Concept Structure for Preadolescents With Mild Intellectual Disabilities
  185. Construct Validation of Hebrew Versions of Three Physical Self-Concept Measures: An Extended Multitrait-Multimethod Analysis
  186. Do Self-Concept Interventions Make a Difference? A Synergistic Blend of Construct Validation and Meta-Analysis
  187. Assessing Multidimensional Physical Activity Motivation: A Construct Validity Study of High School Students
  188. Reciprocal Effects of Self-Concept and Performance From a Multidimensional Perspective: Beyond Seductive Pleasure and Unidimensional Perspectives
  189. Integration of Multidimensional Self-Concept and Core Personality Constructs: Construct Validation and Relations to Well-Being and Achievement
  190. A longitudinal study of student and experienced nurses' self-concept
  191. Academic resilience and its psychological and educational correlates: A construct validity approach
  192. Causal ordering of physical self-concept and exercise behavior: Reciprocal effects model and the influence of physical education teachers.
  193. Self-belief does make a difference: A reciprocal effects model of the causal ordering of physical self-concept and gymnastics performance
  194. Tracking, grading, and student motivation: Using group composition and status to predict self-concept and interest in ninth-grade mathematics.
  195. Exploring sex differences in science enrolment intentions: An application of the General Model of Academic Choice
  196. Teacher frame of reference and the big-fish–little-pond effect
  197. Adolescents’ Perceptions of Masculine and Feminine Values in Sport and Physical Education: A Study of Gender Differences
  198. Contemporary Psychometrics
  199. Academic Self-Concept, Interest, Grades, and Standardized Test Scores: Reciprocal Effects Models of Causal Ordering
  200. Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effects on Gymnastics Self-Concept: Social Comparison Processes in a Physical Setting
  201. Self-Concept Contributes to Winning Gold Medals: Causal Ordering of Self-Concept and Elite Swimming Performance
  202. Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect on Academic Self-Concept 1Dieser Beitrag und die darauf bezogenen Stellungnahmen wurden von D.H. Rost akzeptiert.
  203. Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect on Academic Self-Concept: A Reply to Responses
  204. A Short Version of the Self Description Questionnaire II: Operationalizing Criteria for Short-Form Evaluation With New Applications of Confirmatory Factor Analyses.
  205. Consequences of Employment During High School: Character Building, Subversion of Academic Goals, or a Threshold?
  206. The use of item parcels in structural equation modelling: Non-normal data and small sample sizes
  207. In Search of Golden Rules: Comment on Hypothesis-Testing Approaches to Setting Cutoff Values for Fit Indexes and Dangers in Overgeneralizing Hu and Bentler's (1999) Findings
  208. Unification of theoretical models of academic self-concept/achievement relations: Reunification of east and west German school systems after the fall of the Berlin Wall
  209. A Multilevel Approach to Motivational Climate in Physical Education and Sport Settings: An Individual or a Group Level Construct?
  210. Generalizability of the PSDQ and Its Relationship to Physical Fitness: The European French Connection
  211. A Multidimensional Perspective of Relations Between Self-Concept (Self Description Questionnaire II) and Adolescent Mental Health (Youth Self-Report).
  212. Explaining Paradoxical Relations Between Academic Self-Concepts and Achievements: Cross-Cultural Generalizability of the Internal/External Frame of Reference Predictions Across 26 Countries.
  213. Structural Equation Models of Latent Interactions: Evaluation of Alternative Estimation Strategies and Indicator Construction.
  214. The Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect Stands Up to Scrutiny.
  215. Why Multicollinearity Matters: A Reexamination of Relations Between Self-Efficacy, Self-Concept, and Achievement.
  216. A multilevel cross-classified modelling approach to peer review of grant proposals: the effects of assessor and researcher attributes on assessor ratings
  217. School Athletic Participation: Mostly Gain with Little Pain
  218. Construct Validation of the Self-Description Questionnaire II with a French Sample
  219. Evaluation of the Big-Two-Factor Theory of Academic Motivation Orientations: An Evaluation of Jingle-Jangle Fallacies
  220. Fear of Failure: Friend or Foe?
  221. Academic self-concept and academic achievement: Developmental perspectives on their causal ordering.
  222. Big-Fish--Little-Pond effect on academic self-concept: A cross-cultural (26-country) test of the negative effects of academically selective schools.
  223. Do Multiple Dimensions of Self-Concept Become More Differentiated With Age? The Differential Distinctiveness Hypothesis.
  224. Self-handicapping, defensive pessimism, and goal orientation: A qualitative study of university students.
  225. Self-handicapping and defensive pessimism: A model of self-protection from a longitudinal perspective
  226. Extracurricular School Activities: The Good, the Bad, and the Nonlinear
  227. Cross-Cultural Validity of the Physical Self-Description Questionnaire: Comparison of Factor Structures in Australia, Spain, and Turkey
  228. Multitrait-Multimethod Analyses of Two Physical Self-Concept Instruments: A Cross-Cultural Perspective
  229. Multilevel Modeling of Longitudinal Growth and Change: Substantive Effects or Regression Toward the Mean Artifacts?
  230. How do preschool children feel about themselves? Unraveling measurement and multidimensional self-concept structure.
  231. Interaction Effects in Growth Modeling: A Full Model
  232. Multilevel Causal Ordering of Academic Self-Concept and Achievement: Influence of Language of Instruction (English Compared With Chinese) for Hong Kong Students
  233. PhD Students' Evaluations of Research Supervision: Issues, Complexities, and Challenges in a Nationwide Australian Experiment in Benchmarking Universities
  234. The Relation Between Research Productivity and Teaching Effectiveness: Complementary, Antagonistic, or Independent Constructs?
  235. Peer Review in the Funding of Research in Higher Education: The Australian Experience
  236. The Self-Description Questionnaire II and Gifted Students: Another Look at Plucker, Taylor, Callahan, and Tomchin’s (1997) “Mirror, Mirror on the Wall”
  237. An Extension of the Internal/External Frame of Reference Model: A Response to Bong (1998)
  238. Reunification of East and West German School Systems: Longitudinal Multilevel Modeling Study of the Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect on Academic Self-Concept
  239. Relationships between Flow, Self-Concept, Psychological Skills, and Performance
  240. A Quadripolar Need Achievement Representation of Self-Handicapping and Defensive Pessimism
  241. Aggressive school troublemakers and victims: A longitudinal model examining the pivotal role of self-concept.
  242. Diffusion effects: Control group contamination threats to the validity of teacher-administered interventions.
  243. Distinguishing Between Good (Useful) and Bad Workloads on Students’ Evaluations of Teaching
  244. Extension of the internal/external frame of reference model of self-concept formation: Importance of native and nonnative languages for Chinese students.
  245. Self-handicapping and defensive pessimism: Exploring a model of predictors and outcomes from a self-protection perspective.
  246. Late Immersion and Language of Instruction in Hong Kong High Schools: Achievement Growth in Language and Nonlanguage Subjects
  247. Gifted, Streamed and Mixed-Ability Programs for Gifted Students: Impact on Self-Concept, Motivation, and Achievement
  248. Can Two Tongues Live in Harmony: Analysis of the National Education Longitudinal Study of 1988 (NELS88) Longitudinal Data on the Maintenance of Home Language
  249. Effects of grading leniency and low workload on students' evaluations of teaching: Popular myth, bias, validity, or innocent bystanders?
  250. Longitudinal multilevel models of the big-fish-little-pond effect on academic self-concept: Counterbalancing contrast and reflected-glory effects in Hong Kong schools.
  251. Causal ordering of academic self-concept and achievement: Reanalysis of a pioneering study and...
  252. The Designing of the Computer Anxiety and Learning Measure (Calm): Validation of Scores on a Multidimensional Measure of Anxiety and Cognitions Relating to Adult Learning of Computing Skills using Structural Equation Modeling
  253. Cognitive Discrepancy Models: Actual, Ideal, Potential, and Future Self-Perspectives of Body Image
  254. Flow experience in sport: Construct validation of multidimensional, hierarchical state and trait responses
  255. Multiple Evaluations of Grant Proposals by Independent Assessors: Confirmatory Factor Analysis Evaluations of Reliability, Validity, and Structure
  256. Reply upon SET research.
  257. The Lability of Psychological Ratings: The Chameleon Effect in Global Self-Esteem
  258. Psychological Correlates of Flow in Sport
  259. Posterior Fossa Meningiomas: Surgical Experience in 52 Cases
  260. Structure, Stability, and Development of Young Children's Self-Concepts: A Multicohort-Multioccasion Study
  261. Is More Ever Too Much? The Number of Indicators per Factor in Confirmatory Factor Analysis
  262. Confirmatory factor analyses of Chinese students' evaluations of university teaching
  263. Is Parsimony Always Desirable: Response to Sivo and Willson, Hoyle, Markus, Mulaik, Tweedledee, Tweedledum, the Cheshire Cat, and Others
  264. Longitudinal Structural Equation Models of Academic Self-Concept and Achievement: Gender Differences in the Development of Math and English Constructs
  265. Pairwise deletion for missing data in structural equation models: Nonpositive definite matrices, parameter estimates, goodness of fit, and adjusted sample sizes
  266. Simulation Study of Nonequivalent Group-Matching and Regression-Discontinuity Designs: Evaluations of Gifted and Talented Programs
  267. The equal correlation baseline model: Comment and constructive alternatives
  268. Top-down, bottom-up, and horizontal models: The direction of causality in multidimensional, hierarchical self-concept models.
  269. Workload, grades, and students' evaluations of teaching: Clear understanding sometimes requires more patient explanations.
  270. Effects of metacognitive strategy training within a cooperative group learning context on computer achievement and anxiety: An aptitude–treatment interaction study.
  271. Organization of children's academic self-perceptions: Reanalysis and counter-interpretations of confirmatory factor analysis results.
  272. Item-Specific Efficacy Judgments in Mathematical Problem Solving: The Downside of Standing Too Close to Trees in a Forest
  273. Causal effects of academic self-concept on academic achievement: Structural equation models of longitudinal data.
  274. Coursework Selection: Relations to Academic Self-Concept and Achievement
  275. Cultural Perspectives on School Motivation: The Relevance and Application of Goal Theory
  276. Making students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness effective: The critical issues of validity, bias, and utility.
  277. Structure of physical self-concept: Elite athletes and physical education students.
  278. The Relationship Between Research and Teaching: A Meta-Analysis
  279. Physical Self Description Questionnaire: Stability and Discriminant Validity
  280. Structure of artistic self-concepts for performing arts and non-performing arts students in a performing arts high school: "Setting the stage" with multigroup confirmatory factor analysis.
  281. The Distinctiveness of Affects in Specific School Subjects: An Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis With the National Educational Longitudinal Study of 1988
  282. The Effects of Single-Sex and Mixed-Sex Mathematics Classes within a Coeducational School: A Reanalysis and Comment
  283. Assessing Goodness of Fit
  284. Construct Validity of Physical Self-Description Questionnaire Responses: Relations to External Criteria
  285. The Negative Effects of School-Average Ability on Academic Self-Concept: An Application of Multilevel Modelling
  286. Development and Validation of a Scale to Measure Optimal Experience: The Flow State Scale
  287. Predicting Self-Esteem from Perceptions of Actual and Ideal Ratings of Body Fatness: Is There Only One Ideal “Supermodel”?
  288. Positive and negative global self-esteem: A substantively meaningful distinction or artifactors?
  289. The Effects of Gifted and Talented Programs on Academic Self-Concept: The Big Fish Strikes Again
  290. Importance Ratings and Specific Components of Physical Self-Concept: Relevance to Predicting Global Components of Self-Concept and Exercise
  291. Multidimensional Self-concepts of Elite Athletes: How Do They Differ from the General Population?
  292. A Jamesian model of self-investment and self-esteem: Comment on Pelham (1995).
  293. Δ2 and χ2I2 fit indices for structural equation models: A brief note of clarification
  294. Sport Motivation Orientations: Beware of Jingle-Jangle Fallacies
  295. Physical Self-Description Questionnaire: Psychometric Properties and a Miiltitrait-Meltimethod Analysis of Relations to Existing Instruments
  296. The Importance of Being Important: Theoretical Models of Relations between Specific and Global Components of Physical Self-Concept
  297. Goodness of fit in confirmatory factor analysis: The effects of sample size and model parsimony
  298. A Multidimensional Physical Self-Concept and Its Relations to Multiple Components of Physical Fitness
  299. Identification with deficient rank loading matrices in confirmatory factor analysis: Multitrait-multimethod models
  300. Physical Activity: Relations to Field and Technical Indicators of Physical Fitness for Boys and Girls Aged 9-15
  301. Confirmatory factor analysis models of factorial invariance: A multifaceted approach
  302. Longitudinal confirmatory factor analysis: Common, time‐specific, item‐specific, and residual‐error components of variance
  303. Longitudinal stability of latent means and individual differences: A unified approach
  304. Using the National Longitudinal Study of 1988 to evaluate theoretical models of self-concept: The Self-Description Questionnaire.
  305. Weighting for the right criteria in the Instructional Development and Effectiveness Assessment (IDEA) system: Global and specific ratings of teaching effectiveness and their relation to course objectives.
  306. The Multidimensional Structure of Academic Self-Concept: Invariance Over Gender and Age
  307. Self-Esteem Stability and Responses to the Stability of Self Scale
  308. The Multidimensional Structure of Physical Fitness: Invariance over Gender and Age
  309. Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Multitrait-Multimethod Self-concept Data: Between-group and Within-group Invariance Constraints
  310. Physical Fitness Self-Concept: Relations of Physical Fitness to Field and Technical Indicators for Boys and Girls Aged 9-15
  311. Stability of Individual Differences in Multiwave Panel Studies: Comparison of Simplex Models and One-Factor Models
  312. Do we see ourselves as others infer: A comparison of self-other agreement on multiple dimensions of self-concept from two continents
  313. Reviews
  314. The Effects of Participation in Sport during the Last Two Years of High School
  315. Multidimensional Students' Evaluations of Teaching Effectiveness: A Profile Analysis
  316. Multitrait-Multimethod Analyses: Inferring Each Trait-Method Combination With Multiple Indicators
  317. Relations between global and specific domains of self: The importance of individual importance, certainty, and ideals.
  318. The Use of Students' Evaluations and an Individually Structured Intervention to Enhance University Teaching Effectiveness
  319. The Use of Student Evaluations of University Teaching in Different Settings: The Applicability Paradigm
  320. Overcoming Problems in Confirmatory Factor Analyses of MTMM Data: The Correlated Uniqueness Model and Factorial Invariance
  321. Content specificity of relations between academic achievement and academic self-concept.
  322. Extracurricular activities: Beneficial extension of the traditional curriculum or subversion of academic goals?
  323. Subject-specific components of academic self-concept and self-efficacy
  324. Employment During High School: Character Building or a Subversion of Academic Goals?
  325. Public, Catholic Single-Sex, and Catholic Coeducational High Schools: Their Effects on Achievement, Affect, and Behaviors
  326. Confirmatory Factor Analyses of Multitrait-Multimethod Data: A Comparison of Alternative Models
  327. Reflections on the peer review process
  328. A multidimensional perspective on students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness: Reply to Abrami and D'Apollonia (1991).
  329. Differentiated additive androgyny model: Relations between masculinity, femininity, and multiple dimensions of self-concept.
  330. Effects of internally focused feedback and attributional feedback on enhancement of academic self-concept.
  331. Failure of High-Ability High Schools to Deliver Academic Benefits Commensurate with Their Students' Ability Levels
  332. Multidimensional students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness: A test of alternative higher-order structures.
  333. Self-concepts of young children 5 to 8 years of age: Measurement and multidimensional structure.
  334. Self^other agreement on multiple dimensions of preadolescent self-concept: Inferences by teachers, mothers, and fathers.
  335. Students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness: The stability of mean ratings of the same teachers over a 13-year period
  336. The multidimensionality of students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness: The generality of factor structures across academic discipline, instructor level, and course level
  337. Confirmatory Factor Analysis of Multitrait-Multimethod Data: The Construct Validation of Multidimensional Self-Concept Responses
  338. Public/Catholic Differences in the High School and Beyond Data: A Multigroup Structural Equation Modeling Approach to Testing Mean Differences
  339. A multidimensional, hierarchical model of self-concept: Theoretical and empirical justification
  340. Self-other agreement and self-other differences on multidimensional self-concept ratings
  341. Causal ordering of academic self-concept and academic achievement: A multiwave, longitudinal panel analysis.
  342. Choosing a multivariate model: Noncentrality and goodness of fit.
  343. Influences of internal and external frames of reference on the formation of math and English self-concepts.
  344. Multidimensional Self-Concepts: Construct Validation of Responses by Children
  345. The structure of academic self-concept: The Marsh/Shavelson model.
  346. Two-parent, stepparent, and single-parent families: Changes in achievement, attitudes, and behaviors during the last two years of high school.
  347. Confirmatory Factor Analyses of Multitrait-Multimethod Data: Many Problems and a Few Solutions
  348. Masculinity and Femininity: A Bipolar Construct and Independent Constructs
  349. A Test of Bipolar and Androgyny Perspectives of Masculinity and Femininity: The Effect of Participation in an Outward Bound Program
  350. Age and sex effects in multiple dimensions of self-concept: Preadolescence to early adulthood.
  351. Effects of attending single-sex and coeducational high schools on achievement, attitudes, behaviors, and sex differences.
  352. Multidimensional self-concepts and perceptions of control: Construct validation of responses by children.
  353. Sex Differences in the Development of Verbal and Mathematics Constructs: The High School and Beyond Study
  354. The Peer Review Process Used to Evaluate Manuscripts Submitted to Academic Journals
  355. Competitive and Cooperative Physical Fitness Training Programs for Girls: Effects on Physical Fitness and Multidimensional Self-Concepts
  356. The outward bound bridging course for low-achieving high school males: Effect on academic achievement and multidimensional self-concepts
  357. The Transition From Single-Sex to Coeducational High Schools: Effects on Multiple Dimensions of Self-Concept and on Academic Achievement
  358. Goodness-of-fit indexes in confirmatory factor analysis: The effect of sample size.
  359. A new, more powerful approach to multitrait-multimethod analyses: Application of second-order confirmatory factor analysis.
  360. A multifaceted academic self-concept: Its hierarchical structure and its relation to academic achievement.
  361. Causal Effects of Academic Self-Concept on Academic Achievement
  362. Tennessee Self Concept Scale: Reliability, internal structure, and construct validity.
  363. Masculinity, Femininity, and Androgyny: Relations to Self-Esteem and Social Desirability
  364. The Assessment Of Writing Effectiveness: A Multidimensional Perspective
  365. The Factorial Invariance of Responses by Males and Females to a Multidimensional Self-Concept Instrument: Substantive and Methodological Issues
  366. Cross-national study of the structure and level of multidimensional self-concepts: An application of confirmatory factor analysis
  367. The Hierarchical Structure of Self-Concept and the Application of Hierarchical Confirmatory Factor Analysis
  368. Evaluating tertiary teaching: A New Zealand perspective
  369. Masculinity, Femininity and Androgyny: Their Relations With Multiple Dimensions of Self-Concept
  370. Students' evaluations of University teaching: Research findings, methodological issues, and directions for future research
  371. Students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness and implicit theories: A critique of Cadwell and Jenkins (1985).
  372. The big-fish^little-pond effect on academic self-concept.
  373. The Multidimensionality of the Rotter I-E Scale and its Higher-order Structure: An Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis
  374. The Rotter locus of control scale: The comparison of alternative response formats and implications for reliability, validity, and dimensionality
  375. Multidimensional Self-Concepts
  376. Multidimensional self-concepts, masculinity, and femininity as a function of women's involvement in athletics
  377. Athletic or Antisocial? The Female Sport Experience
  378. Masculinity, femininity, and androgyny: A methodological and theoretical critique
  379. Reading and Arithmetic Achievement in Primary Years for Students from Non-English-Speaking Families: A Seven-Year Longitudinal Comparison
  380. Verbal and Math Self-Concepts: An Internal/External Frame of Reference Model
  381. Applicability paradigm: Students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness in different countries.
  382. Global self-esteem: Its relation to specific facets of self-concept and their importance.
  383. Global self-esteem: Its relation to specific facets of self-concept and their importance.
  384. Multidimensional self-concepts: The effect of participation in an Outward Bound Program.
  385. Multidimensional self-concepts: The effect of participation in an Outward Bound Program.
  386. Negative item bias in ratings scales for preadolescent children: A cognitive-developmental phenomenon.
  387. Self-serving effect (bias?) in academic attributions: Its relation to academic achievement and self-concept.
  388. Self-serving effect (bias?) in academic attributions: Its relation to academic achievement and self-concept.
  389. The Structure of Masculinity/Femininity: An Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis to Higher-Order Factor Structures and Factorial Invariance
  390. Age and sex effects in multiple dimensions of preadolescent self-concept: A replication and extension
  391. Self-Concept: Its Multifaceted, Hierarchical Structure
  392. Application of confirmatory factor analysis to the study of self-concept: First- and higher order factor models and their invariance across groups.
  393. Application of confirmatory factor analysis to the study of self-concept: First- and higher order factor models and their invariance across groups.
  394. Multidimensional self-concepts: Relations with sex and academic achievement.
  395. Self€“other agreement on multidimensional self-concept ratings: Factor analysis and multitrait€“multimethod analysis.
  396. Seven-year longitudinal study of the early prediction of reading achievement.
  397. Seven-year longitudinal study of the early prediction of reading achievement.
  398. Students' evaluations of university instructors: The applicability of American instruments in a Spanish setting
  399. Multidimensional self-concepts: Relationships with inferred self-concepts and academic achievement
  400. Evaluating Reading Diagnostic Tests: An Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis To Multitrait-Multimethod Data
  401. EXPERIMENTAL MANIPULATIONS OF UNIVERSITY STUDENT MOTIVATION AND THEIR EFFECTS ON EXAMINATION PERFORMANCE
  402. SELF DESCRIPTION QUESTIONNAIRE III: THE CONSTRUCT VALIDITY OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL SELF-CONCEPT RATINGS BY LATE ADOLESCENTS
  403. Determinants of student self-concept: Is it better to be a relatively large fish in a small pond even if you don't learn to swim as well?
  404. Relations among dimensions of self-attribution, dimensions of self-concept, and academic achievements.
  405. Self-Concept, Social Comparison, and Ability Grouping: A Reply to Kulik and Kulik
  406. Self-Description Questionnaire: Age and sex effects in the structure and level of self-concept for preadolescent children.
  407. Students' evaluations of university teaching: Dimensionality, reliability, validity, potential baises, and utility.
  408. The Factorial Invariance of Student Evaluations of College Teaching
  409. The relationship between dimensions of self-attribution and dimensions of self-concept.
  410. The relationship between dimensions of self-attribution and dimensions of self-concept.
  411. Self-concept: Reliability, stability, dimensionality, validity, and the measurement of change.
  412. CONFIRMATORY FACTOR ANALYSIS OF MULTITRAIT-MULTIMETHOD MATRICES
  413. Self-concept: The construct validity of interpretations based upon the SDQ.
  414. Multitrait-Multimethod Analysis: Distinguishing between Items and Traits
  415. PREADOLESCENT SELF-CONCEPT: ITS RELATION TO SELF-CONCEPT AS INFERRED BY TEACHERS AND TO ACADEMIC ABILITY
  416. Multitrait-Multimethod Analyses of the Self-Description Questionnaire: Student-Teacher Agreement on Multidimensional Ratings of Student Self-Concept
  417. Multidimensional ratings of teaching effectiveness by students from different academic settings and their relation to student/course/instructor characteristics.
  418. Neutral-Point Anchoring in Ratings of Personality-Trait Words
  419. Multitrait–multimethod analyses of two self-concept instruments.
  420. SEEQ: A RELIABLE, VALID, AND USEFUL INSTRUMENT FOR COLLECTING STUDENTS' EVALUATIONS OF UNIVERSITY TEACHING
  421. Early prediction of reading achievement with the Sheppard School Entry Screening Test: A four-year longitudinal study.
  422. Effects of expressiveness, content coverage, and incentive on multidimensional student rating scales: New interpretations of the Dr. Fox effect.
  423. Effects of expressiveness, content coverage, and incentive on multidimensional student rating scales: New interpretations of the Dr. Fox effect.
  424. Factors Affecting Students’ Evaluations of the Same Course Taught by the Same Instructor on Different Occasions
  425. Multitrait-multimethod analyses of two self-concept instruments.
  426. The Use of Path Analysis to Estimate Teacher and Course Effects in Student Ratings of Instructional Effectiveness
  427. Validity of students' evaluations of college teaching: A multitrait-multimethod analysis.
  428. Validity of students' evaluations of college teaching: A multitrait-multimethod analysis.
  429. Faculty Earnings Compared with Those of Nonacademic Professionals
  430. Students' Evaluations of Tertiary Instruction: Testing the Applicability of American Surveys in an Australian Setting
  431. Interjudgmental reliability of reviews for the Journal of Educational Psychology.
  432. Prior Subject Interest, Students' Evaluations, And Instructional Effectiveness
  433. The Relative Influence of Course Level, Course Type, and Instructor on Students' Evaluations of College Teaching
  434. Academic Productivity and Faculty Supplemental Income
  435. Differences in cost, tenure ratio, and faculty flow as a result of changed mandatory retirement ages
  436. Students' evaluations of instruction: A longitudinal study of their stability.
  437. Validity of students' evaluations of teaching effectiveness: Cognitive and affective criteria.
  438. Long-term stability of students' evaluations: A note on Feldman's ?consistency and variability among college students in rating their teachers and courses?
  439. Midterm feedback from students: Its relationship to instructional improvement and students' cognitive and affective outcomes.
  440. Validity of student evaluations of instructional effectiveness: A comparison of faculty self-evaluations and evaluations by their students.
  441. Natural anchoring at the neutral point of category rating scales
  442. The Validity of Students' Evaluations: Classroom Evaluations of Instructors Independently Nominated As Best and Worst Teachers by Graduating Seniors
  443. Validity and usefulness of student evaluations of instructional quality.
  444. Validity and usefulness of student evaluations of instructional quality.
  445. Assimilation and contrast as range-frequency effects of anchors.
  446. A Multidimensional, Hierarchical Model of Self-Concept: An Important Facet of Personality
  447. Validating Young Children's Self-Concept Responses: Methodological Ways and Means to Understand their Responses
  448. Students’ Evaluations of University Teaching: Dimensionality, Reliability, Validity, Potential Biases and Usefulness