Noncognitive Constructs and Their Assessment in Graduate Education: A Review
By Patrick C. Kyllonen, A. Walters, James C. Kaufman. 2005
103 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b76da9426d83c363e0e5734603e791838e0aa5da
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Jan-Olivier W. Hirn
- H. Schuler
- Sabrina Trapmann
- Valerie J. Shute
- James C. Kaufman
- Benedikt Hell
- Jihyun Lee
- A. Vedel
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
In Social Psychology
- Valerie J. Shute
- James C. Kaufman
- Benedikt Hell
- Jihyun Lee
- Mark D. Agars
- John Baer
- A. Vedel
- Arthur Poropat
Citations in the corpus
- Personal and Social-Contextual Factors in K–12 Academic Performance: An Integrative Perspective on Student Learning (2010, background): “Additional frameworks employing multiple psychological factors have been proposed in relation to graduate students ( Kyllonen, Walters, & Kaufman, 2005 ) and athletes ( Hyatt, 2003 ).”
- The role of personality and motivation in predicting early college academic success in non-traditional students at a Hispanic-serving institution (2008, background): “We see future work continuing to explore these differences at the individual level – and moving beyond motivation and personality to include such variables as thinking styles, emotional intelligence, self-efficacy, creativity, and other non-cognitive variables (e.g., Kyllonen et al., 2005).”
- Meta-Analysis of the Relationship Between the Big Five and Academic Success at University (2007, methodology): “Kyllonen, Walters, and Kaufman (2005) hypothesize that using noncognitive factors in addition to cognitive factors could increase fairness in admission decisions for graduate education, because gender and race differences tend to be smaller in noncognitive factors than in cognitive factors (for an…”