Sunday, 7 January 2018

Effortful Control, Task Persistence, Reading Skills (review of article 35th)

Effortful Control, Task Persistence, Reading Skills.



This article explains in this study aims to explore the unique and unique unique variance and control of the business as assessed by mothers and language teachers, and to investigate their associations with reading skills. The parent and teacher common Effortful-Control factor and unique Task-Persistence factor were both positively associated with reading skills. In contrast, the Inhibitory-Control-specific factor is negatively associated with reading ability. The results show that the latent variable, not the combined value, should be used when using a questionnaire to measure this construction.

Current research has shown that EC and TP construction, as measured by teacher and parent assessments, is largely interrelated. The results also imply that teacher and parental assessments should not be directly compared, since the ranking factor structure is somewhat different and reflects a focus on different aspects of child behavior. The inhibiting factors and its negative associations with reading skills show that the use of composite scores may obscure the results and lead to misinterpretations.

Therefore, future studies should use latent factors rather than composite scores whenever possible to better capture the diverse nature of the EC as well as its causes and relationships with various measures of other child outcomes. In addition, TPs measured by the BSRS should not be interpreted only from a motivational point of view; Instead, some theoretical perspectives should be considered when interpreting the relationship between EC and TP-based questionnaires with various child-related outcomes, including academic achievement.

Annisa Masnasuri Kesai
16611069
Article

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