Conference Papers
The 3-tier model of self-perception in young children: Examination of its infrastructure
- The 3-tier model of self-perception in young children: Examination of its infrastructure
- 2004
- 28th International Congress of Psychology (2004: Beijing, China)
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Unknown or Unspecified
- Previous studies conducted in university and high school students confirmed that physical self-perceptions were hierarchically organized in 3 tiers, with global self-esteem at the apex, physical self-worth in the middle, and four physical self-perception sub-domains (sport competence, condition, body attractiveness, and strength) at the bottom. However, it is not clear whether children age 10 or under also exhibit similar pattern. In this study the 3-tier model was tested in 800 Hong Kong Chinese primary 4 and 5 pupils using structural equation modeling. Further more, how perceived importance and goal orientations affect physical self-perceptions at different level of generalities was considered.
- Paper presented at the 28th International Congress of Psychology
-
- English
- Conference Papers
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/d7afdcfb
- 2015-07-29
Recent Conference Papers
Autonomy and relatedness: Motivating Hong Kong kindergarten teachers in an online professional development courseConference Papers
Young children’s math competence in Hong Kong: The influence of working memory, self-regulation, and family socioeconomic statusConference Papers
Exploring the domain-specific relations between Chinese language abilities and Mathematical skills in Hong Kong kindergarten childrenConference Papers
Preservice teachers’ experiential learning: Production of digital stories to nurture children’s positive valuesConference Papers
繼往開來:語文教育與歷史教育的相互作用Conference Papers
小學文言文閱讀教學尋趣Conference Papers
Using the robot-assisted Attention-Engagement-Error-Feedback-Reflection (AEER) pedagogical design to develop machine learning concepts and facilitate reflection on learning-to-learn skills: Evaluation of an empirical study in Hong Kong primary schoolsConference Papers
What is the language goal in EMI? An analysis of vocabulary demand in a high-stakes assessment in Hong KongConference Papers