The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children
In accordance with theories of Carmichael (19), Lecky (41), and Rogers (55), which suggest that adolescence is a time of redefining conceptions about one's self in relation to values, groups, and institutions in one's environment, the following hypotheses were proposed to be investigated i...
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1970
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ndltd-unt.edu-info-ark-67531-metadc1312102017-03-17T08:40:05Z The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children Mackenzie, Donna Lee self-concept values parents children In accordance with theories of Carmichael (19), Lecky (41), and Rogers (55), which suggest that adolescence is a time of redefining conceptions about one's self in relation to values, groups, and institutions in one's environment, the following hypotheses were proposed to be investigated in this study: 1. The difference between mothers' and fathers' self-concept scores is nonsignificant. 2. Parents have higher self-concepts than their children. 3. Parents of children with high self-concepts will differ significantly from parents of children with low self-concepts with respect to their values. North Texas State University Haynes, Jack Read Bonney, Merl E. (Merl Edwin), 1902- 1970-01 Thesis or Dissertation iv, 49 leaves Text call-no: 379 N81 no.4047 local-cont-no: n_04047 untcat: b2495435 https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc131210/ ark: ark:/67531/metadc131210 English Public Copyright Copyright is held by the author, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Mackenzie, Donna Lee |
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English |
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Others
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self-concept values parents children |
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self-concept values parents children Mackenzie, Donna Lee The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
description |
In accordance with theories of Carmichael (19), Lecky (41), and Rogers (55), which suggest that adolescence is a time of redefining conceptions about one's self in relation to values, groups, and institutions in one's environment, the following hypotheses were proposed to be investigated in this study: 1. The difference between mothers' and fathers' self-concept scores is nonsignificant. 2. Parents have higher self-concepts than their children. 3. Parents of children with high self-concepts will differ significantly from parents of children with low self-concepts with respect to their values. |
author2 |
Haynes, Jack Read |
author_facet |
Haynes, Jack Read Mackenzie, Donna Lee |
author |
Mackenzie, Donna Lee |
author_sort |
Mackenzie, Donna Lee |
title |
The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
title_short |
The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
title_full |
The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
title_fullStr |
The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Relation between the Self-concept and Values of Parents with Their Children |
title_sort |
relation between the self-concept and values of parents with their children |
publisher |
North Texas State University |
publishDate |
1970 |
url |
https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc131210/ |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT mackenziedonnalee therelationbetweentheselfconceptandvaluesofparentswiththeirchildren AT mackenziedonnalee relationbetweentheselfconceptandvaluesofparentswiththeirchildren |
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