Sentences with phrase «high esteem among»

Not exact matches

Among his critiques was that Warren held in high esteem Mother Teresa, who he dismissed as «a Catholic of Catholics» and «a universalist.»

In 11:1 - 3 the parenthetical comment is inserted that this last plague will not only effect release but that Israel will be driven out; and that, because of the high esteem in which Moses is held among Egyptians and the (implied) cordial relationships prevailing between Hebrew and Egyptian, the people of Israel will leave wearing the valuables of their Egyptian neighbors - a somewhat milder though not essentially different form of the theme sounded in 3:22.

http://www.nd.edu/~jmckenn1/lab/longterm.html"rel = «nofollow» > Other studies have also consistently reported higher self - esteem among children and adults that co-slept during childhood.

The Nigeria Police Force as a law abiding organization will continue to hold the Senate of Federal Republic of Nigeria in high esteem but wishes to impress on the Senate not to harbour criminal elements among its fold or condone criminality.

The psychologists found that mortality salience affected feelings of hope among people with high and low self - esteem in different ways.

For instance, a decrease in teacher - student closeness or school safety, or an increase in academic competition among peers, may lead to lower self - esteem and higher anxiety and loneliness among students.

Again, getting a high number of likes was associated with higher self - esteem only among those with less purpose.

People who usually got more thumbs - ups also tended to have higher self - esteem — but only among those who had low levels of purpose, based on a six - question test to measure «life engagement.»

Increases in academic connectedness and self - esteem among high school students who serve as cross-age peer mentors.

Extracurricular Participation, School Size, and Achievement and Self - Esteem Among High School Students: A National Look

For example, studies have shown that authoritarian parenting (i.e., high parental control, low warmth), which may be detrimental in typically developing youth, 14,15 can be protective for children who are at - risk due to their environmental and / or behavioural profiles.16, 17 Similarly, although parentification was once conceived of as an inherently detrimental phenomenon, 18 children's provision of care to parents and kin may be associated with heightened self - esteem and achievement among some groups and depends strongly on the culture and value judgments of individuals within the family.19

Positive parenting practices (e.g., parental support, monitoring, avoiding harsh punishment) are associated with positive child outcomes, such as better adjustment, higher self - esteem, higher grades, fewer behavior problems, and lower reports of deviance among school - age children.6 Even if programs target parents of young children, parents may be able to use the skills they develop for years into the future or to help parent older children.

Results of a longitudinal study among elementary school children indicate that children with high self - esteem have higher cognitive aptitudes (Adams, 1996).

In a recent longitudinal questionnaire study among high - school adolescents, low self - esteem was one of the key risk factors for problem behavior (Jessor et al., 1998).

In order to examine ethnic and American identity as predictors of self - esteem among adolescents, we surveyed 669 American - born high school students (372 Latinos, 232 African Americans, and 65 Whites).

Thus, among students with high social support, general family functioning was a significant determinant of self - esteem.

High self - esteem among adolescents: longitudinal trends, sex differences, and protective factors.

Inducing high self - esteem reduces materialism among adolescents so dramatically that age differences in materialism disappear.

Regarding the psychological wellbeing of the young adults, those from female - headed households showed lower levels of anxiety, depression, hostility and problematic alcohol use than their counterparts from traditional families, and higher levels of self - esteem, indicating more positive psychological adjustment among young adults who had grown up in solo and lesbian mother homes, with no difference between the two.

In addition, when self - esteem dropped from one report to the next, these drops were greater among people high in rivalry.

For example, Bean et al. (2003) found that maternal support was predictive of high self - esteem, academic achievement, and positive self - perceptions among African American, but not White adolescents.

Among problematic drinkers, those with lower levels of self - esteem frequently engaged in negative coping, whereas those with higher levels of self - esteem typically utilized positive coping.

ANOVAs revealed significant differences among groups, reporting adolescents not involved a general better psychosocial adjustment; they had higher levels of self - esteem and satisfaction with life, and lower levels of depressive symptomatology, perceived stress and feeling of loneliness.

Among chronically ill children those with high self - esteem were more prosocial and less aggressive than those with low self - esteem.