Sentences with phrase «more powerful predictor»

As such, mental representations of teacher — student relationships could perhaps be a more powerful predictor of teacher wellbeing than perceptions of problem behavior.

In addition, we argued that teachers» mental representations of relationships with individual students are a more powerful predictor of teacher wellbeing than perceived student misbehavior.

However adaptive coping with learning disabilities is known to be a more powerful predictor of life success than extent of the learning disabilities / dyslexia (Margalit, 2003).

Pleasure reading is a more powerful predictor than even parental socioeconomic status and educational attainment.

Exposure to the arts was a more powerful predictor to student learning than socioeconomic background.

The researchers found that of three groups — students, parents, and teachers — teacher expectations were more powerful predictors of postsecondary education status than the expectations of students and parents.

In addition, post-war SLEs were more powerful predictors of insecure attachment than other types of SLEs.

Not exact matches

«We've known for some time that social relationships are the best predictor of human happiness, and this paper shows that the effect is much more powerful than anyone realized,» says Daniel Gilbert, PhD, a professor of psychology at Harvard University.

Politics remain a powerful predictor of Americans» worries about global warming, with more than half of Democrats saying they worry about it a great deal, compared with 29 % of independents and 16 % of Republicans.

For example, researchers know that a couple's level of love, commitment, and «positive illusions» are powerful predictors of future relationship success (see my last article here), whereas the number of fights couples have and their respective personality traits are surprisingly less important (see more here.).

conflict is a more consistent and powerful predictor of children's insecurity and psychological

Gender, in particular, has been shown to be a powerful predictor of crying, in that women report more crying than do men in adulthood (e.g., Peter, Vingerhoets, & Van Heck, 2001; Van Tilburg, Unterberg, & Vingerhoets, 2002; Vingerhoets, 2013; Vingerhoets et al., 2000).