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Differences between Non-Aggressive, Rejected Children and Popular Children during Peer Collaboration
Peer reviewed
Direct linkCrosby, Kimberly A.; Fireman, Gary D.; Clopton, James R. – Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 2011
This study examined the communication of non-aggressive, rejected (NAR) children and popular children during peer interaction. The participants were 80 fifth and sixth graders recruited from a larger sociometric sample (40 boys and 40 girls; 20 NAR children and 60 non-aggressive, popular children). Participants were assigned to 40 same-gender…
Descriptors: Social Status, Females, Self Efficacy, Interaction
Download full textCuero, Kimberley K.; Kaylor, Maria – International Journal of Multicultural Education, 2010
This case study examines José, a bilingual Latino fifth-grader, and his complex and dynamic engagements in "travesuras" (mischievous behaviors). José's "travesuras" served to disassociate him from being labeled a "schoolboy." This disassociation was evident in how José: (1) renounced "school-like" work and…
Descriptors: Hispanic American Students, Grade 5, Labeling (of Persons), Case Studies
