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Session Type: Symposium
Achievement-related attitudes and stereotypes have critical implications for students’ educational success. These include effects on students’ academic achievement, self-concepts of ability, and educational choices. Stereotypes are the cognitive component of attitudes and defined as ascriptions of attributes to all members of a given group. Students’ awareness of stereotypes is a prerequisite of stereotype threat. Therefrom, the symposium presents comprehensive new research on attitudes, effects of stereotypes, and interventions to support students’ self-concepts. By integrating distinct theoretical perspectives, applying advanced methods of analyses, and bringing together data sets from different cultural contexts, this symposium provides an international overview on current empirical research in this field. Results of the research presented will indicate important implications for research and students to overcome effects.
Implicit Attitudes of Elementary School Students Toward People With a Migration Background - Justine Stang-Rabrig, TU Dortmund University; Sabrina König, TU Dortmund University; Theresa Heibel, Free University of Berlin; Elisabeth Höhne, Leibniz Universitat Hannover; Bettina Hannover, Freie Universität Berlin; Lysann Zander, Leibniz Universitat Hannover; Nele McElvany, TU Dortmund University
Stereotype Threat in Urban Elementary Schools - Martin J. Wasserberg, University of North Carolina - Wilmington
Examining Adolescent Daughters' and Their Parents' Math-Gender Stereotypes - Jennifer Steele, York University; Christina Lapytskaia Aidy, York University; Amanda Williams, University of Bristol; Corey Lipman, York University; Octavia Wong, York University; Emily Mastragostino
Designed Interventions to Enhance Children's Math Self-Concepts - Dario Cvencek, University of Washington; Jesús Paz-Albo, Rey Juan Carlos University; Allison Master, University of Houston; Cristina Victoria Herranz Llacer, Rey Juan Carlos University; Aránzazu Hervás Escobar, Rey Juan Carlos University; Andrew Meltzoff, University of Washington