AliS. R.McWhirterE. H. (2006), ‘Rural Appalachian youth's vocational/educational postsecondary aspirations: Applying social cognitive career theory’, Journal of Career Development33 (2), 87–111.
2.
BabadE. (1998), ‘Preferential affect: The crux of the teacher expectancy issue’, in BrophyJ., (ed.) Advances in Research on Teaching: Expectations in the ClassroomVII, Greenwich CT: JAI Press, pp. 183–214.
3.
BennerA. D.MistryR. S. (2007), ‘Congruence of mother and teacher educational expectations and low-income youth's academic competence’, Journal of Educational Psychology99 (1), 140–53.
4.
BornholtL.GoodnowJ. (1999), ‘Cross-generation perceptions of academic competence: Parental expectations and adolescent self-disclosure’, Journal of Adolescent Research14 (4), 427–47.
5.
BrophyJ. E. (1983), ‘Research on the self-fulfilling prophecy and teacher expectations’, Journal of Educational Psychology75, 631–61.
6.
Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development (1989), Turning Points: Preparing American Youth for the Twenty-first Century, New York: Carnegie Corporation.
7.
ClaysonD. E. (2005), ‘Performance overconfidence: Metacognitive effects or misplaced student expectations?’Journal of Marketing Education27 (2), 122–9.
8.
CliftonR. A.BulcockJ. W. (1987), ‘Ethnicity, teachers' expectations, and student performances in Ontario schools’, Canadian Journal of Education12 (2), 294–315.
9.
CooperH. M. (1985), ‘Models of teacher expectation communication’, in DusekJ. B., (ed.) Teacher Expectancies, Hillsdale NJ: Erlbaum, pp. 135–58.
10.
FeldmanR. S.TheissA. J. (1982), ‘The teacher and student as Pygmalions: Joint effects of teacher and student expectations’, Journal of Educational Psychology74 (2), 217–23.
11.
GoodT. L.WeinsteinR. S. (1986), ‘Classroom expectations: One framework for exploring expectations’, in ZumwaltK. K., (ed.) 1986 ASCD Yearbook: Improving Teaching, Alexandria VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
12.
GregoryR. P. (1984), ‘Streaming, setting and mixed ability grouping in primary and secondary schools: Some research findings’, Educational Studies10 (3), 209–26.
13.
Hauser-CramP.SirinS. R.StipekD. (2003), ‘When teachers' and parents' values differ: Teachers' ratings of academic competence in children from low-income families’, Journal of Educational Psychology95 (4), 813–20.
14.
HaynesJ.TiklyL.CaballeroC. (2006), ‘The barriers to achievement for white/black Caribbean pupils in English schools’, British Journal of Sociology of Education27 (5), 569–83.
15.
JussimL.EcclesJ. S.MadonS. (1996). ‘Social perception, social stereotypes, and teacher expectations: Accuracy and the quest for the powerful self-fulfilling prophecy’, in ZannaM. P., (ed.) Advances in Experimental Social PsychologyXXVIII, San Diego CA: Academic Press, pp. 281–388.
16.
KuklinskiM. R.WeinsteinR. S. (2001), ‘Classroom and developmental differences in a path model of teacher expectancy effects’, Child Development72 (5), 1554–78.
17.
LuzzoD. A.McWhirterE. H. (2001), ‘Sex and ethnic differences in the perception of educational and career-related barriers, and levels of coping efficacy’, Journal of Counseling and Development79 (1) 61–7.
18.
MaX. (2001), ‘Participation in advanced mathematics: Do expectation and influence of students, peers, teachers, and parents matter?’Contemporary Educational Psychology26 (1), 132–146.
19.
McWhirterE. H.TorresD. M.SalgadoS.ValdezM. (2007), ‘Perceived barriers and postsecondary plans in Mexican American and white adolescents’, Journal of Career Assessment15 (1) 119–38.
20.
MertonR. K. (1948), ‘The self-fulfilling prophecy’, Antioch Review8, 193–210.
21.
MullerC. (1998), ‘The minimum competency exam requirement, teachers' and students' expectations and academic performance’, Social Psychology of Education2 (2), 199–216.
22.
MullerC.KatzS. R.DanceJ. (1999), ‘Investing in teaching and learning’, Urban Education34 (3), 292–337.
23.
OakesJ. (1985), Keeping Track: How Schools structure Inequality, Binghamton NY: Yale University Press.
24.
OakesJ. (1988), ‘Tracking in mathematics and science education: A structural contribution to unequal schooling’, in WeissL. (ed), Class, Race and Gender in American Education, Albany New York: State University of New York Press, pp. 106–125.
25.
OakesJ. (1990), ‘Opportunities, achievement, and choice: Women and minority students in science and mathematics’, Review of Research in Education16, 153–222.
26.
OakesJ.GamoranA.PageR. N. (1992), ‘Curriculum differentiation, opportunities, outcomes and meanings’, in JacksonP. (ed), Handbook of Research on Curriculum, New York: McMillan, pp. 570–608.
27.
PersellC. (1977), Education and Inequality: The Roots and Results of Stratification in American Schools, New York: Free Press.
28.
PetersonE. R.IrvingS. E. (2008), ‘Secondary school students' conceptions of assessment and feedback’, Learning and Instruction18 (3), 238–50.
29.
RosenthalR.JacobsonL. (1968), Pygmalion in the Classroom: Teacher Expectation and Pupils' Intellectual Development, New York: Holt Rinehart & Winston.
30.
Rubie-DaviesC. M. (2006), ‘Teacher expectations and student self-perceptions: Exploring relationships’, Psychology in the Schools43 (5), 537–52.
31.
Rubie-DaviesC. M. (2007), ‘Classroom interactions: Exploring the practices of high and low-expectation teachers’, British Journal of Educational Psychology77 (2), 289–306.
32.
SowthS. C.OltmannsT. F.TurkheimerE. (2003), ‘Personality and the derogation of others: Descriptions based on self-report and peer report’, Journal of Research in Personality37 (1), 16–33.
33.
StraussA.CorbinJ. (1998), Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory, Thousand Oaks CA: Sage.
34.
TatarM.HorenczykG. (2000), ‘Parental expectations of their adolescents' teachers’, Journal of Adolescence23 (4), 487–95.
35.
TavaniC. M.LoshS. C. (2003), ‘Motivation, self-confidence, and expectations as predictors of the academic performances among our high school students’, Child Study Journal33 (3), 141–51.
36.
UrdanT.SolekM.SchoenfelderE. (2007), ‘Students' perceptions of family influences on their academic motivation: A qualitative analysis’, European Journal of Psychology of Education22 (1), 7–21.
37.
van der Hoeven-Van DoornumA. A.VoetenM. J.JungbluthP. (1993), ‘The influence of parents' expectations on school careers’, Tijdschrift voor onderwijs-research18 (6), 369–79.
38.
Virginia State Department of Education (1992), A Study of Tracking and Ability Grouping in Mathematics and Science Courses in Virginia's Secondary Schools (House Document No. 58. Report of the Department of Education to the Governor and the General Assembly of Virginia), Richmond VA: Virginia State Department of Education.
39.
VisserD. (1987), ‘The relationship of parental attitudes and expectations to children's mathematics achievement behaviour’, Journal of Early Adolescence7 (1), 1–12.
40.
WeinsteinR. S. (2002), Reaching Higher: The Power of Expectations in Schooling, Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.
41.
WentzelK. R. (1998), ‘Parents' aspirations for children's educational attainments: Relations to parental beliefs and social address variables’, Merrill-Palmer Quarterly44 (1), 20–37.
42.
WinnWWilsonA. P. (1983), ‘The affect and effect of ability grouping’, Contemporary Education54 (2), 119–25.