2016
DOI: 10.1080/09751122.2016.11890412
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Self-concept among Gifted and Non-gifted Students and its Relationship with Gender Variable in a Jordanian Sample

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“…It is a widespread conclusion that gifted students display a higher academic self-concept than non-gifted students (Al-Srour et al, 2016;Hoogeveen et al, 2009;McCoach & Siegle, 2003;Rost & Hanses, 2000;Sarouphim, 2011;Wirthwein et al, 2019; but see Callahan, 2004; see Table 4) and that the academic selfconcept is positively correlated with global self-concept (Frances et al, 2000;Plucker & Stocking, 2001). Furthermore, other studies found a slight sex bias towards the trend that girls had slightly higher self-concept scores than boys (Lewis & Knight, 2000;Rudasill et al, 2009).…”
Section: Differences In Self-concept Between Gifted and Non-gifted Stmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is a widespread conclusion that gifted students display a higher academic self-concept than non-gifted students (Al-Srour et al, 2016;Hoogeveen et al, 2009;McCoach & Siegle, 2003;Rost & Hanses, 2000;Sarouphim, 2011;Wirthwein et al, 2019; but see Callahan, 2004; see Table 4) and that the academic selfconcept is positively correlated with global self-concept (Frances et al, 2000;Plucker & Stocking, 2001). Furthermore, other studies found a slight sex bias towards the trend that girls had slightly higher self-concept scores than boys (Lewis & Knight, 2000;Rudasill et al, 2009).…”
Section: Differences In Self-concept Between Gifted and Non-gifted Stmentioning
confidence: 99%