Factors predictive of mathematics achievement in White, Black, and Hispanic 12th graders
By James P. Byrnes. 2003
98 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ef2d8d3570c17e87250fe8169cc8e1f2e91bd6a
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In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Education
Citations in the corpus
- The Role of Cognition, Motivation, and Emotion in Explaining the Mathematics Achievement Gap Between Hispanic and White Students (2006, methodology): “In particular, Byrnes (2003) cautioned that although motivational beliefs can be altered, bringing about change is difficult and, ultimately, motivational beliefs may be resistant to change.”
- The development and validation of the Self-Regulation Strategy Inventory—Self-Report (2006, result): “…findings along with a few recent studies demonstrating the link between selfregulation processes and academic achievement in ethnic minorities (Byrnes, 2003; Mau & Lynn, 1999; Stevens, Olivarez, Lan, & Tallent-Runnels, 2004), it appears that additional research examining SRL and motivation in…”
- Math and Science Attitudes and Achievement at the Intersection of Gender and Ethnicity (2013, background): “Yet, some researchers have found that the math achievement gap between Whites and ethnic minorities can be explained, at least in part, by SES (Byrnes, 2003; Stevenson, Chen, & Uttal, 1990).”
- Does the Opportunity-Propensity Framework predict the early mathematics skills of low-income pre-kindergarten children? (2013, methodology): “The present study utilized the Opportunity–Propensity (O–P) Framework (Byrnes, 2003; Byrnes & Miller, 2007; Byrnes & Wasik, 2009; Jones & Byrnes, 2006; Sackes, Trundle, Bell, & O’Connell, 2011) to study the impact of pre-kindergarten opportunity to learn mathematics and propensity for learning on pr”
- Reflected Appraisals, Academic Self-Perceptions, and Math/Science Performance During Early Adolescence (2005, background): “On average, adolescents from divergent ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds differ in terms of their academic performance, with economically disadvantaged, African American, and Latino adolescents typically faring worse in this domain (Byrnes, 2003; Henderson, 1997; Patterson, Kupersmidt, & Vaden, 1”