“…Theories presented by these early researchers suggest that the interaction between environmental characteristics (e.g., classroom experiences) and personal characteristics is the true predictor of human development and behaviour manifestation. Expanding upon these theories, a growing body of literature has been devoted to the study of perceived classroom environment as an influential environmental factor contributing to both learning and social outcomes (e.g., Aldridge & Fraser, 1999;Dorman, Adams, & Ferguson, 2002;Fisher & Fraser, 1983;Fraser, 1982;Fraser & Fisher, 1983;Fraser & Wilkinson, 1993;Fraser, Williamson, & Tobin, 1987;Ferguson & Fraser, 1998;37 Classroom Perceptions Henderson, Fisher, & Fraser, 2000;Majeed et al, Van Tartwijk, Brekelmans, Wubbels, Fisher & Fraser, 1998). It has been consistently demonstrated that classroom perceptions are related to and predictive of later outcomes (Goodenow, 1992;Hymel, Comfort, Schoenert-Reichl, & McDougall, 1996;Ladd, 1990;Patrick, Ryan, & Kaplan, 2007).…”