Relations of Children's Effortful Control and Teacher-Child Relationship Quality to School Attitudes in a Low-Income Sample.
Relations of Children's Effortful Control and Teacher-Child Relationship Quality to School Attitudes in a Low-Income Sample.
复制标题
低收入样本中儿童努力控制和师生关系质量与学校态度的关系。
DOI:
10.1080/10409289.2011.578046
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发表时间:
2011
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Landry,
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Silva,KassondraM;Spinrad,TracyL;Eisenberg,Nancy;Sulik,MichaelJ;Valiente,Carlos;Huerta,Snjezana;Edwards,Alison;Eggum,NatalieD;Kupfer,AnneS;Lonigan,ChristopherJ;Phillips,BethM;Wilson,ShaunaB;Clancy-Menchetti,Jeanine;Landry,
This chapter examines relations between demographic risk factors, including having a low family income and being a Spanish-speaking English language learner (ELL), and behavioral regulation development between the fall of prekindergarten and the spring of kindergarten. Differences in early behavioral regulation based on economic status may point to later difficulties for children from low-income families, because behavioral regulation has been identified as a key component of school readiness. The chapter uses behavioral regulation that refers to the behavioral aspects of self-regulation and specifically attentional flexibility, working memory, and inhibitory control. These aspects of behavioral regulation individually and collectively relate to academic skills, including vocabulary, mathematics, and literacy. The chapter focuses on the integration of these skills because it is this integrated behavior that is often called upon in early learning settings. It also uses a direct measure of behavioral regulation, the Head-to-Toes Task (HTT), which aims to capture this integration and has predicted academic achievement across multiple cultures.