The most prominent finding was a gender specific association
between disruptive behaviour and school performance: hyperactivity predicted later school performance among girls whereas aggression predicted school performance among boys.
Not exact matches
Low - level
disruptive behaviour includes talking to friends off - topic or passing notes
between one another, which tends to only last a couple of minutes, but can significantly impact the flow of a lesson.
This included: attendance levels (studies show a positive relationship
between participation in sports and school attendance);
behaviour (research concludes that even a little organised physical activity, either inside or outside the classroom, has a positive effect on classroom
behaviour, especially amongst the most
disruptive pupils); cognitive function (several studies report a positive relationship
between physical activity and cognition, concentration, attention span and perceptual skills); mental health (studies indicate positive impacts of physical activity on mood, well - being, anxiety and depression, as well as on children's self - esteem and confidence); and attainment (a number of well - controlled studies conclude that academic achievement is maintained or enhanced by increased physical activity).
ABSTRACT: In the present study we examined 1) whether childhood
disruptive behaviour, in terms of aggressiveness, hyper - activity and social adjustment, predicts school performance since toddler age or whether becomes it relevant first since middle or late childhood, 2) whether gender differences within the associations
between school perform - ance and
disruptive behaviour exist, and 3) whether there are trait specific effects in these associations, i.e. whether hyperactivity is more relevant determinant for later school success than aggression and social adjust - ment.
Assessment was made of the association
between suicide
behaviours and mental health disorders, which were categorised as fear and anger disorders (specific) phobia, panic disorder / agoraphobia, social phobia, intermittent explosive disorder; distress disorders (separation anxiety disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, major depressive disorder and / or dysthymia (MDD / DYS) and generalised anxiety disorder;
disruptive behaviour disorders (attention - deficit - hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), oppositional defiant disorder (ODD), conduct disorder and eating disorders (including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder)-RRB-; and substance abuse (alcohol and illicit drug abuse).
Poor regulatory abilities often place the child at risk of developing pathologies such as
disruptive behaviour problems or ADHD.9 In relation to
behaviour problems, it is important to distinguish
between reactive aggression (emotionally - driven conduct problems) and proactive aggression (unprovoked, unemotional aggression that is used for personal gain or to influence and coerce others).
Association
between parent - infant interactions in infancy and
disruptive behaviour disorders at age seven: a nested, case — control ALSPAC study.
Family dynamics and preadolescent girls with ADHD: The relationship
between expressed emotion, ADHD symptomatology, and comorbid
disruptive behaviour