2017
DOI: 10.1007/s11618-017-0783-x
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Prosoziales Verhalten von Kindergartenkindern – Ein Vergleich der Eltern- und Erzieherperspektive

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Future studies focusing on preschool children should put emphasis on a larger set of moderators also including parent and teacher variables and, if possible, actual diagnoses when investigating clinical samples. Another point is that teacher assessments are probably influenced by the reference group effect (e.g., Dinnebeil et al, 2013;Schönmoser et al, 2018). We did not investigate whether that was the case in this study, as our goal was to examine interrater agreement and discrepancy at an absolute level, that is, as they appear in clinical practice.…”
Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…Future studies focusing on preschool children should put emphasis on a larger set of moderators also including parent and teacher variables and, if possible, actual diagnoses when investigating clinical samples. Another point is that teacher assessments are probably influenced by the reference group effect (e.g., Dinnebeil et al, 2013;Schönmoser et al, 2018). We did not investigate whether that was the case in this study, as our goal was to examine interrater agreement and discrepancy at an absolute level, that is, as they appear in clinical practice.…”
Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…As with older children, parents tended to report more problems than did teachers (Berg-Nielsen et al, 2012;Dinnebeil et al, 2013;Grietens et al, 2004;Korsch & Petermann, 2014;Kuschel, Heinrichs, Bertram, Naumann, & Hahlweg, 2007;Winsler & Wallace, 2002). With regard to social skills or prosocial behavior, overall agreement was modest, too, and parents tended to rate their children more positively than did teachers (Dinnebeil et al, 2013;Schönmoser, Schmitt, Lorenz, & Relikowski, 2018;Winsler & Wallace, 2002). However, there is nothing known about interrater agreement when assessing young children's developmental status.…”
Section: Previous Work Focusing On Preschool Childrenmentioning
confidence: 97%