09.02.2013 Views

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

differentiated. There was stable individual differences in preschooler’s prosocial behavior.<br />

Consistency across different types <strong>of</strong> prosocial behavior existed except with doing good for<br />

collective.<br />

2063.36 The development <strong>of</strong> sharing behaviors in pupils <strong>of</strong> 7-11 year old, Huichang Chen 1 ,<br />

Xifeng Geng 2 , Haimei Wang 1 , 1 Beijing Normal University, China; 2 Jiamusi University,<br />

Heilongjiang, China<br />

By using the self-rating, teachers-rating, and peer-rating methods, this study identified the<br />

development <strong>of</strong> four kinds sharing behavior <strong>of</strong> pupils in elementary school. The participants were<br />

128 pupils <strong>of</strong> 7-11 year Old who were selected from grade one, three and five in an elementary<br />

school. The results show that: (1) There is no significant differences between grade one and grade<br />

three in sharing behaviors, and the sharing behaviors significantly declined from grade three to<br />

grade five. (2) there is a declension <strong>of</strong> sharing behaviors with age. (3) Diferrent sharing behaviors<br />

are ascendant in different age.<br />

2063.37 The preschoolers’ sharing behaviors <strong>of</strong> different objects, Haimei Wang, Huichang<br />

Chen, Beijing Normal University, China<br />

120 children aged 4-6 year old participated an inner-subjects designed experimental procedure<br />

consist <strong>of</strong> three situations. Results show that (1) About 25% <strong>of</strong> 4 year old children, 50% <strong>of</strong> 5 year<br />

olds and 71% <strong>of</strong> 6 year olds shared own occasionally gained toy to their peer. (2) Overwhelming<br />

children <strong>of</strong> 4 year old could not distinguish an occasionally gained object and an object that<br />

received in competition as bonus, but most children at 5-6 year old viewed the bonus as “own<br />

possessive thing”.<br />

2063.38 Parental conflict and the children’s social adjustment, Dongyan Zhao, Zhengyan Wang,<br />

Capital Normal University, Beijing, China<br />

The present study explored the relation between parent conflict and children’s social adjustment.<br />

299 children and their parents participated in the study. Participants completed a series <strong>of</strong><br />

questionnaires: loneliness (Asher, Hymel & Renshaw, 1984), depression (CDI, Kovacs, 1992), and<br />

self-perception (Harter, 1985). Self-perception questionnaire includes perceived social, perceived<br />

behavior conduct, perceived recognition and perceived self-worth. Parents were asked to complete<br />

a measure <strong>of</strong> parent relationship. They were asked to rating the quarrel events in the last year to<br />

assess parent relationship. It was found that parent conflict negatively related with children’s<br />

perceived social and perceived behavior conduct.<br />

2063.39 Parental attributions to children’s aggression and social withdrawal and its relations to<br />

their emotional reactions, He Shuang, Guang Chen, Chuanhua Gu, Beijing Normal University,<br />

China<br />

To investigate parents’ causal attributions and their emotional reactions to children’ s aggression<br />

and social withdrawal and their relationship. 287 parents <strong>of</strong> children aged from 1-8 year were<br />

interviewed about children’s aggression and social withdrawal in the hypothesized situations.<br />

Results show that: 1.Parents tend to attribute aggression and social withdrawal differently in<br />

behavioral continuity, but not in behavioral heritage or intention. 2. There was close relationship<br />

between parental attributions to children’s behavior and their corresponding emotional reactions,<br />

391

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!