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Stephens, Jason M.; Nicholson, Heather – Educational Studies, 2008
The past several decades of research has produced many important insights into prevalence and correlates of academic dishonesty. While these studies have offered important contributions to our understanding of such cheating, we are in need of research that allows us to hear what students have to say about it. This paper begins to fill the relative…
Descriptors: Cheating, Adolescents, High School Students, Ethics
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Jarvis, Christine – Educational Studies, 2001
Explores the use of schools as settings for teenage horror films. Asserts that these narratives reflect the stress of social pressures and uncertainties, particularly young girls. Focuses on the television show, "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," while making this argument. Includes references. (CMK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Educational Environment, Fear, Females
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Marjoribanks, Kevin – Educational Studies, 2002
Examines the relationships among family background, individual characteristics, proximal learning settings, and adolescent aspirations using a model of moderation-mediation. Indicates the need to examine between-group family differences to understand variations in student school outcomes based on family background. Includes references. (CMK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Aspiration, Educational Research, Family Characteristics
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Bromnick, Rachel D.; Swallow, Brian L. – Educational Studies, 1999
Investigates the heroes and heroines of 244 school children (11-16) in order to explore both identity development and the socio-cultural factors that shape the self. Finds that (1) almost a quarter of the young people were happy to be themselves and (2) heroes were drawn primarily from the sporting world and media. (CMK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cultural Influences, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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Francis, Leslie J. – Educational Studies, 1997
Compares what is known about key personal and social correlates of scores on Rokeach dogmatism scales with findings from a new study of English 16-year-old pupils. Demonstrates that higher dogmatism scores are associated with lower IQ scores, lower social-class backgrounds, higher neuroticism scores, higher lie-scale scores, and being male. (DSK)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Style, Dogmatism, Foreign Countries