NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Laws, Policies, & Programs
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Showing 61 to 75 of 78 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Ma, Hing Keung; Cheung, Ping Chung; Shek, Daniel T. L. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2007
This study investigated the relation of peer interactions, family social environment and personality to prosocial orientation in Chinese adolescents. The results indicated no sex differences in general prosocial orientation and inclination to help others, but sex differences in inclination to maintain an affective relationship and inclination to…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Delinquency, Social Desirability, Personality Traits
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lee, Fiona; And Others – Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1996
Research has shown that attributional styles are affected by the attributor's culture, inferential goals, and level of cognitive processing. This study compares the attributions made in sports articles and editorials of newspapers published in Hong Kong and the United States. Implications for the mixed model of social inference are discussed. (LSR)
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Cognitive Processes, Cultural Context, Inferences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fung, Yee-wang; Wong, Ngai-ying – Chinese University Education Journal, 1991
Reveals findings of a survey of 294 Hong Kong secondary school students. Evaluates relationships among involvement in extracurricular activities, academic performance, personality, and peer acceptance. Concludes that activity involvement is positively related to academic performance, personality, and peer acceptance. Suggests that further research…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Extracurricular Activities, Foreign Countries, Peer Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Farh, Jiing-lih; Leong, Frederick T. L.; Law, Kenneth S. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1998
A study of 1,813 college freshmen in Hong Kong showed that Holland's model of interests and personality types has considerable external validity. Students with stronger traditional Chinese values behaved less consistently with Holland's model than those with weaker traditional values. (SK)
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Cross Cultural Studies, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Lau, Sing; Li, Wing-Ling – Creativity Research Journal, 1996
A study involving 633 Grade five Chinese students in Hong Kong found significant sex and popularity group differences in peer-nominated creativity and popularity group differences in teacher-rated creativity. Overall, peer status and perceived creativity were highly related. Students perceived boys as more creative than girls. (DB)
Descriptors: Creativity, Foreign Countries, Grade 5, Intermediate Grades
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cheung, Fanny M.; Leung, Kwok; Zhang, Jian-Xin; Sun, Hai-Fa; Gan, Yi-Qun; Song, Wei-Zhen; Xie, Dong – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2001
Three studies involving Chinese respondents from China and Hong Kong and diverse respondents from Hawaii compared the Chinese Personality Assessment Inventory factor structure with the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-R) and NEO-Five Factor Inventory. Results supported the universality of the five-factor model, the validity of NEO-PI-R,…
Descriptors: College Students, Cultural Differences, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tse, Kin-shing; Chung, Choi-man – Chinese University Education Journal, 1995
Employs John Holland's vocational theory to study the relationship between teaching performance and teachers' personality-environment congruence. Finds that teacher-students with high congruence between their personalities and the school environment displayed higher scores on teaching performance. Suggests that personality-environment congruence…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Personality Traits
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rudowicz, Elisabeth; Yue, Xiao-Dong – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2000
A Likert style questionnaire consisting of 60 adjectives was administered to 451 undergraduates from Beijing, Guangzhou, Taipei, and Hong Kong. Results show the core characteristics of creativity that were identical in all the samples are originality, innovativeness, thinking and observation skills, flexibility, willingness to try, self…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Adults, College Students, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Leung, Beeto Wai-Chung; Moneta, Giovanni B.; Mcbride-Chang, Catherine – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 2005
This study developed a dispositional path model of life satisfaction for community dwelling Chinese elderly living in Hong Kong. A sample of 117 elderly completed scales measuring life satisfaction, optimism, self-esteem, relationship harmony, self-construals, and perceived/expected health and financial status. Modeling revealed that life…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Older Adults, Well Being, Health Conditions
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cheung, Fanny M.; Ho, Ringo M. – Psychological Assessment, 1997
The Chinese Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Adolescents (MMPI-A) was applied in Hong Kong to a normative sample of 565 male and 664 female students aged 14 to 18. In conjunction with previous research, findings support the possibility of cultural differences in item interpretation, which should be considered in clinical interpretations…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Chinese, Cultural Differences, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tse, John W. L. – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1993
A survey of 66 Hong Kong companies and factories identified factors affecting employers' decisions to hire workers with mental handicaps. The five most important factors were emotional problems and personalities of workers, workers' ability to perform the job, availability of low-level jobs, productivity of workers, and possible special…
Descriptors: Business, Decision Making, Employer Attitudes, Employment Qualifications
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cheung, Tak-sing – Social Behavior and Personality, 1981
Reviews three major measures of the concept of self-stability: the discrepancy measure, the syndromatic measure, and the longitudinal measure. Assesses their relative strengths as well as weaknesses. Suggests that the longitudinal measure may be used to check the degree of social desirability effect of the syndromatic measure. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, Measures (Individuals)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lau, Sing – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 1990
Crisis and vulnerability in adolescent development were investigated by focusing on different self-concept dimensions and the relationships between them and between other personality factors. One study involving 5,976 elementary and secondary school and one study involving 701 secondary school students in Hong Kong indicated changing self-concepts…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Elementary Secondary Education, Extraversion Introversion, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ho, David Y. F. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1987
First-year University of Hong Kong students were subjects in a study using sex, verbal intelligence, personality, and attitudinal variables as predictors of English language skills. Results showed that levels of proficiency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking were independent of one another. (LMO)
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, College Students, Correlation, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Goodwin, Robin; Tang, Daniel – Journal of Social Psychology, 1991
Summarizes a study of questionnaire responses by British and Hong Kong Chinese students rating preferred traits in friends and romantic partners. Reports that romantic partners were expected to be more honest and caring than friends. Lists three principal preferences: kindness/consideration, extroversion, and sensitivity. Finds sensitivity…
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Creativity, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences
Pages: 1  |  2  |  3  |  4  |  5  |  6