1995
DOI: 10.1111/j.2044-835x.1995.tb00672.x
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Sociometric types and children's intelligence

Abstract: This study investigates the relation between intelligence and the currently widely used five sociometric types ‘popular’, ‘rejected’, ‘neglected’, ‘controversial’ and ‘average’. The sample consists of N = 5861 children belonging to 317 third‐grade classes. Intelligence was operationalized by a combination of three standardized intelligence tests and a combination of three ratings—corresponding to the three intelligence tests—of the pupils' intelligence by their head teachers. Results show that, regardless of t… Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…For girls, this difference was significant. The higher intelligence scores of popular children were in line with what has been found by other authors (e.g., Czeschlik & Rost, 1995). However, cognitive abilities, as a confounding variable in sociometric risk research, seem almost exclusively to be associated to later academic and occupational achievements (e.g., Bagwell, Newcomb, & Bukowski, 1998;Vitaro, Tremblay, Gagnon, & Pelletier, 1994;Woodward & Fergusson, 2000).…”
Section: Participantssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…For girls, this difference was significant. The higher intelligence scores of popular children were in line with what has been found by other authors (e.g., Czeschlik & Rost, 1995). However, cognitive abilities, as a confounding variable in sociometric risk research, seem almost exclusively to be associated to later academic and occupational achievements (e.g., Bagwell, Newcomb, & Bukowski, 1998;Vitaro, Tremblay, Gagnon, & Pelletier, 1994;Woodward & Fergusson, 2000).…”
Section: Participantssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…En este sentido, la evidencia empírica previa en población extranjera y española destaca claramente la relación positiva existente entre las altas aptitudes intelectuales y una mayor aceptación social o popularidad (Aranha, 1997;Meijs, Cillensen, Scholte, Segers, y Spijkerman, 2010;Sisto, Urquijo, y Souza, 1999;Van Rossem y Vermande, 2004) y negativa entre la inteligencia y el rechazo escolar (Czeschlik y Rost, 1995;Rost y Czeschlik, 1994;Zettergren, 2003).…”
Section: Sociometric Types Behavioral Categories and Intellectual Abunclassified
“…Parece ser que la inteligencia del niño juega un papel importante, ya sea como causa o como consecuencia, en la calidad de la relación con sus iguales. Diferentes trabajos parecen dar muestra de la relación entre inteligencia y rechazo (Czeschlik y Rost, 1995). En un trabajo que presenta la inteligencia como una de las causas o consecuencias del rechazo, French y Waas (1985) comprobaron cómo los profesores identificaban perfectamente los casos más graves de rechazo, sin embargo, también observaron la tendencia de los profesores a seleccionar a los niños con dificultades académicas como de bajo estatus.…”
Section: Una Nueva Visión Del Rechazo Entre Iguales Desde La Comprensunclassified