126 student leaders in Grades 4 through 8 were asked for their perceptions of leadership roles. Boys showed more stereotyped perceptions of leadership roles than girls.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
FeldhusenJ. F.KennedyD. M. (1988) Preparing gifted youth for leadership roles in a rapidly changing society. Roeper Review, 10, 226–229.
2.
FosterW. (1980) Leadership: Where else can we go?Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 3, 167–168.
3.
FosterW. (1981) Leadership: A conceptual framework for recognizing and educating. Gifted Child Quarterly, 25, 17–25.
4.
JackD. A.FitzsimmonsG. (1979) Sex role stereotyping in first grade and pre-vocational junior high school students: An attitudinal study. Canadian Counselor, 13, 206–210.
5.
KarnesF. A.ChauvinJ. C. (1985) Leadership Skills Inventory. East Aurora, Ny: United D.O.K.
6.
KarnesF. A.D'IlioV. R. (1989) Leadership positions and sex role stereotyping among gifted children. Gifted Child Quarterly, 33, 76–78.
7.
KarnesF. A.MeriweatherS.D'IlioV. R. (1987) The effectiveness of the Leadership Studies Program. Roeper Review, 9, 238–241.
8.
KitanoM. K.TafoyaN. (1981) Preschool leadership: A review and critique. Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 5, 78–87.
9.
MagoonR. A. (1980) Developing leadership skills in the gifted, creative, and talented. G/C/T, 12, 40–43.
10.
ParkerJ. P. (1983) The leadership training model. G/C/T, 29, 8–13.
11.
PlowmanP. D. (1981) Training extraordinary leaders. Roeper Review, 3, 13–16.
12.
SiskD. A. (1985) Leadership development: Its importance in programs for gifted youth. Nassp Bulletin, 69, 48–53.