Boys in the low depressed and mildly depressed stable trajectory groups had significantly higher levels of antisocial behavior, attention problems, and
lower social competency compared to girls in similar groups.
Social skills, including antisocial behaviors, attachment problems,
low social competency, low sympathy and empathy for others, self - isolation, noncompliance, sexual maladjustment, dependency, aggression or violence, and delinquency or criminality.
Coparenting difficulties were shown to lead to more behavior problems (McHale and Rasmussen, 1998), more depressive and anxious symptoms (Katz and Low, 2004),
lower social competencies (Cabrera et al., 2012), or lower performances in Theory of Mind tasks during the school years (Favez et al., 2012).
Not exact matches
Research based on related international adult surveys like the Programme for International Assessment of Adult
Competencies (PIAAC) demonstrates that, for the vast majority of adults,
low levels of literacy and numeracy have a negative impact on their
social and economic future.
These
social - emotional
competencies are especially critical for the vulnerable children that WINGS serves, many of whom live in
low - income neighborhoods and face significant challenges in their home lives.
These
social emotional
competencies are especially critical for the at - risk children that WINGS serves, many of whom live in
low - income neighborhoods and face significant challenges outside of school.
Westminster Public Schools challenges the ineffective practice of
social promotion, which historically has allowed
lower - performing students to «squeak by» with a D minus while lacking the skills and
competencies needed to be successful in society.
Additionally, emotional intelligence has
low positive correlations with the Investigative and Realistic Types (only in the «
Competencies» and «Self - Estimates» subscales), and the
Social and Conservative Types (only in the «
Competencies» subscale).
These findings are consistent with a recent large - scale evaluation of «KidsMatter», the primary school mental health initiative in Australia which found that children's (N = 4970)
social and emotional
competencies significantly improved across average - to - high implementing schools but not in
low - implementing schools [40].
The Reno - area school district found a 21 - point difference in math scores and a 20 - point difference in English - Language Arts (ELA) scores between students with
low and high
social and emotional
competencies.
That is, students who are considered «high risk» for dropout (red bar) report
lower social and emotional
competencies than students who are «no - risk» for dropout (blue bar).
Our finding that the probability of being isolated from cliques from age 11 to 13 years were associated with
low perceived
social acceptance seems to support the theory that children's self - esteem regarding their
social competencies is based on their actual experiences in the peer group (Cole 1991; Harter et al. 1996; Mead 1934).