“…Cultural differences may involve differences in socioeconomic status, and there are few studies taking into account both variables. Socioeconomic status can be relevant in the execution of not only development scales (Fernández, Tuset, & Ross, 2015; Ozer, 2009) but also emotional indicators. Weschler, Prado, Da Silva, and Galvao (2010), using the system of Naglieri et al (1991), analyzed the prevalence of emotional indicators in a nonclinical sample of 2,206 Brazilian children between 5 and 12 years of age, according to the socioeconomic status of the school attended: Children in deprived environments tended to have a higher frequency of emotional indicators.…”