Subgroups of attributional profiles in students with learning difficulties and their relation to self-concept and academic goals
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Subgroups of attributional profiles in students with learning difficulties and their relation to self-concept and academic goalsAutor(es)
Data
2005-04-05Cita bibliográfica
Núñez JC, González-Pienda JA, González-Pumariega S. Subgroups of attributional profiles in students with learning difficulties and their relation to self-concept and academic goals. Learn Disabil Res Pract. 2005;20(2):86-97
Resumo
[Abstract] The aim of this article was fourfold: first, to determine whether there are significant differences between students with (N= 173) and without learning disabilities (LD; N= 172) in the dimensions of self-concept, causal attributions, and academic goals. Second, to determine whether students with LD present a uniform attributional profile or whether there are subgroups of attributional profiles among students with LD. Third, to explore differences between these profiles on the dimensions of self-concept, academic goals, perception of competence-incompetence, persistence when faced with failure, peer relationships, and academic achievement. Fourth, to determine whether there are significant differences in the dimensions of self-concept and academic goals between NLD students and the different LD subgroups. The results indicate the existence of two very distinct attributional profiles in students with LD (Helplessness Profile and Adaptive Profile). The implications of these data with regard to theory and research, as well as educational practice, are discussed.
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This is the peer reviewed version of the article which has been published in final form at Wiley Online Library. This article may be used for non-commercial purpose in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for self-archiving.
ISSN
0938-8982