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Children's Peer Relations: Issues in Assessment and Intervention: Issues in Assessment and Intervention

Children's Peer Relations: Issues in Assessment and Intervention: Issues in Assessment and Intervention

Kenneth H. Rubin
0/5 ( ratings)
Willard W. Hartup This volume amounts to an anniversary collection: It was 50 years ago that Lois Jack published the findings from what most investigators consider to be the first intervention study in this area. The experiment concerned ascendant behavior in preschool children, which was defined to include: The pursuit of one's own purposes against interference and directing the behavior of others. Individual differences in ascendance were assumed to have some stability across time and, hence, to be important in personality development. But ascendance variations were also viewed as a function of the immediate situation. Among the conditions assumed to determine ascendance were "the individual's status in the group as expressed in others' attitudes toward him, his conception of these attitudes, and his previously formed social habits" . Dr. Jack's main interest was to show that nonascendant children, identified on the basis of observations in the laboratory with another child, were different from their more ascendant companions in one important respect: They lacked self confidence. And, having demonstrated that, Dr. Jack devised a procedure for teaching the knowledge and skill to nonascendant children that the play materials required. She guessed, correctly, that this training would bring about an increase in the ascendance scores of these children."
Language
English
Pages
281
Format
Hardcover
Publisher
Springer
Release
November 04, 1985
ISBN
0387961631
ISBN 13
9780387961637

Children's Peer Relations: Issues in Assessment and Intervention: Issues in Assessment and Intervention

Kenneth H. Rubin
0/5 ( ratings)
Willard W. Hartup This volume amounts to an anniversary collection: It was 50 years ago that Lois Jack published the findings from what most investigators consider to be the first intervention study in this area. The experiment concerned ascendant behavior in preschool children, which was defined to include: The pursuit of one's own purposes against interference and directing the behavior of others. Individual differences in ascendance were assumed to have some stability across time and, hence, to be important in personality development. But ascendance variations were also viewed as a function of the immediate situation. Among the conditions assumed to determine ascendance were "the individual's status in the group as expressed in others' attitudes toward him, his conception of these attitudes, and his previously formed social habits" . Dr. Jack's main interest was to show that nonascendant children, identified on the basis of observations in the laboratory with another child, were different from their more ascendant companions in one important respect: They lacked self confidence. And, having demonstrated that, Dr. Jack devised a procedure for teaching the knowledge and skill to nonascendant children that the play materials required. She guessed, correctly, that this training would bring about an increase in the ascendance scores of these children."
Language
English
Pages
281
Format
Hardcover
Publisher
Springer
Release
November 04, 1985
ISBN
0387961631
ISBN 13
9780387961637

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