The research proposed that a teacher's self-acceptance is related to the development of good self-concepts by students in Grades 3, 4 and 5. An F test was performed to test for a relationship between teacher's self-acceptance and students' self-concept. The evidence suggests that the selection of self-accepting teachers at elementary school levels is critical to the development of children's self-concept.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BillsR. A.Manual: Index of Adjustment and Values. University, Ala.: Univer. of Alabama, 1957.
2.
CarverR. P.The relation between two measures of learning: Residual gain and common points of mastery. In DuBoisP. H.MayoG. D. (Eds.), Research strategies for evaluation training. Chicago: Rand McNally, 1970. Pp. 100–106.
3.
CoopersmithS. A.The antecedents of self-esteem. San Francisco: Freeman, 1967.
4.
KahnR.Role ambiguity. In BackmanC. W.SecordP. F. (Eds.), Problems in social psychologyNew York: McGraw-Hill, 1966. Pp. 336–347.
5.
PophamW. J.Emperical based revision of affecting measuring instruments. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the California Educational Research Association, San Jose, November 8–9, 1972.
6.
SpauldingR. L.Achievement, creativity, and self-concept correlates of teacher-pupil transactions in elementary schools. USOE Research Proj. No. 1352, Urbana, Ill., Univer. of Illinois, 1963.
7.
WilliamsR. A.Self-concept relationships: A study of teacher and student perceptions. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Indiana State Univer., 1970.