2018
DOI: 10.29333/ejmste/82535
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Math Self-Concept and Mathematics Achievement: Examining Gender Variation and Reciprocal Relations among Junior High School Students in Taiwan

Abstract: The study explored Taiwanese students' mathematics learning at the junior high school level. Utilizing structural equation modeling, it examined the relationships between math self-concept and mathematics achievement with longitudinal data. Participants included 1,256 Taiwanese seventh graders in the first wave and declined slightly to 1,211 eighth graders in the second wave. Findings indicated the following. First, the longitudinal effects were all significant: (a) prior mathematics achievement significantly … Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The initial two research questions of this review attempted to identify gender differences in mathematics and science competition participation and achievement. Overall participation and achievements in mathematics and science fairs were equal for male and female participants, which is comparable with findings in secondary education (e.g., Bursal, 2013;Devine, Fawcett, Szűcs, & Dowker, 2012;Felson & Trudeau, 1991;Larson, Stephen, Bonitz, & Wu, 2013;Lee & Kung, 2018;OECD, 2016;Reilly, Neumann, & Andrews, 2015). In mathematical and science Olympiads on the other hand, we found large gender differences in favor of males in both participation and achievement that cannot be explained by typical gender differences in secondary school (OECD, 2016;UNESCO, 2017).…”
Section: Gender Differences In Participation and Achievementsupporting
confidence: 85%
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“…The initial two research questions of this review attempted to identify gender differences in mathematics and science competition participation and achievement. Overall participation and achievements in mathematics and science fairs were equal for male and female participants, which is comparable with findings in secondary education (e.g., Bursal, 2013;Devine, Fawcett, Szűcs, & Dowker, 2012;Felson & Trudeau, 1991;Larson, Stephen, Bonitz, & Wu, 2013;Lee & Kung, 2018;OECD, 2016;Reilly, Neumann, & Andrews, 2015). In mathematical and science Olympiads on the other hand, we found large gender differences in favor of males in both participation and achievement that cannot be explained by typical gender differences in secondary school (OECD, 2016;UNESCO, 2017).…”
Section: Gender Differences In Participation and Achievementsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Resulting from gender stereotypes and in line with theoretical assumptions, among secondary school students gender differences in mathematics and science self‐concept in favor of males are found (Jansen et al, ; Lee & Kung, ; Makwinya & Hofman, ; Manger & Eikeland, ; Nagy et al, ; Rinn, Miner, & Taylor, ; Sax, Kanny, Riggers‐Piehl, Whang, & Paulson, ; Skaalvik & Skaalvik, ). These gender differences also existed in German and Singaporean top‐performing students (Cvencek et al, ; Preckel, Götz, Pekrun, & Kleine, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
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“…Efikasi diri juga memiliki peran sebagai prediktor langsung bagi nilai (makna) tugas bagi siswa (Azar dkk., 2010;Keskin, 2014). Sehingga jika siswa merasa memiliki persepsi positif terhadap kemampuannya, maka siswa akan lebih mampu melakukan kegiatannya di sekolah, serta mendapatkan prestasi dan hasil akademis yang baik (Lee & Kung, 2018). untuk meningkatkan school well-being siswa Jurnal Psikologi Vol.18 No.2 Oktober 2019, 218-229 Peningkatan rerata tertinggi ditunjukkan aspek loving sebagai representasi hubungan sosial.…”
Section: Hasil Dan Pembahasanunclassified