| The subjects took a psychological test, a self-concept assessment, before the research began. |
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| That is, conformity is thought to be an important part of a person's self-concept. |
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| Investment in skill and knowledge about the impact of trauma and how it influences self-concept and social exclusion is essential. |
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| Participants illustrated that being older strengthened self-concept, self-advocacy, goal focus, and time-management skills. |
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| These children are more likely to exhibit problems with emotional regulation, self-concept, social skills and academic motivation. |
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| In recent years, experts on stress have determined that a person's self-concept plays a key role in how much stress he or she can take. |
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| Activities such as an interactive mask-making exercise identify issues of self-concept and self-esteem. |
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| For example, long-term trauma may impact a healthy person's self-concept and adaptation. |
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| Research has documented that self-concept, or self-esteem, is important element in this transitional period. |
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| For left-liberals and conservatives alike, political beliefs derive much of their obduracy from being rooted in morality and self-concept. |
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| I am, however, interested in making men irrelevant to my self-concept as a woman. |
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| Building a self-concept means staking your claim for an audience, however small. |
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| The multidimensionality of self-concept emphasizes that people have different perceptions of themselves in specific domains of life, such as physical, social, and work. |
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| What may be called psychological health is that state of consciousness in which it is free of a judgmental self-concept, and, therefore, is a totally self-accepting or self-communing unity.
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| Victims feel humiliated and have a poor self-concept, their academic performance suffers and they are more likely to have suicidal thoughts. |
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| Keep a positive self-concept and sense of purpose. |
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| Life Skills: Self-Regulation 5. Maintains a healthy self-concept. |
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| Young people who participate in sport score significantly higher on self-concept than those who do not, with girls benefiting even more than boys. |
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| Negative peer pressure, low self-concept, anxiety, depression, school functioning and parental relationships are more powerful in influencing substance use. |
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| As they grow older, children's self-concept becomes increasingly complex. |
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| For example, ordinary, healthy people who experience chronic trauma can experience changes in their self-concept and the way they adapt to stressful events. |
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| Empirical and experimental data also indicate direct relationship between self-concept and academic performance. |
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| As well as helping students to reduce their bullying, anger, or timidity, programs should capitalize on their strengths, enabling them to develop a healthy self-concept and appropriate interpersonal skills. |
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| Students responded to items that measured their self-concept of performance in math. |
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| The promotion of a self-concept for children with immigrant background by mediative means is to be applied to prevent conflicts in the host countries. |
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| On the other hand, children with a poor self-concept were found more likely to be victims of peer attacks, and more likely to exhibit problem behaviors at home. |
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| To date, however, there has been no investigation into the relationship that physical self-concept has with psychological well-being or psychological unwellness. |
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| One's self-perceived level of prestige or social class becomes an integral part of his or her self-concept, leading to further circumscriptions of career possibilities. |
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| The key elements of leader readiness development are goal orientation, developmental efficacy, self-concept clarity, leader complexity and metacognitive ability. |
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| Self-concept has been theorized to be hierarchical and multidimensional and may include academic, social, and other domains such as self-image. |
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