35 deaf students completed the Self-description Questionnaire I and their teachers completed the Meadow/Kendall social-emotional inventory for deaf students. Significant positive but small correlations were found among reading scores, reading appraisals, and social-emotional adjustment inferences. Achievement, particularly reading, appears associated with concepts of self.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
ByrneB. M. (1984) The general/academic self-concept nomological network: a review of construct validation research. Review of Educational Research, 54, 427–456.
2.
KiferE. (1975) Relationships between academic achievement and personality characteristics: a quasi-longitudinal study. American Educational Research Journal, 12, 191–210.
3.
MarshH. W.SmithI. D., & BarnesJ. (1983) Multitrait-multimethod analysis of the Self-description Questionnaire: student-teacher agreement on multidimensional ratings of student self-concept. American Educational Research Journal, 20, 333–357.
4.
Meadow-OrlansK. P. (1983) Meadow/Kendall Social-Emotional Assessment Inventory for Deaf Students: manual. Washington, DC: Gailaudet College, Precollege Programs.
5.
ScheirerM. A., & KrautR. E. (1979) Increasing educational achievement via self-concept change. Review of Educational Research, 49, 131–150.
6.
ShavelsonR. J., & BolusR. (1982) Self-concept: the interplay of theory and methods. Journal of Educational Psychology, 74, 3–17.
7.
WolkS. (1985) The attributional beliefs of hearing-impaired students concerning academic success and failure. American Annals of the Deaf, 130, 32–38.