2018
DOI: 10.1080/13598139.2018.1489222
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The Big Five personality predictors of academic achievement in gifted students: Mediation by self-regulatory efficacy and academic motivation

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Cited by 29 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…The findings of this study are in line with Paunonen & Ashton (2001); Geramian, Mashayekhi, & Ninggal (2012) who assumed that openness to experience and conscientiousness is the strongest predictors of academic achievement. In the same way, Stewart, Bond, Deeds, Westrick, & Wong (1999); Ehrler (2005); Treiber (2010); Nighute, S., & Sadawarte, S. K. (2014); Gatzka & Hell (2018); Mammadov, Cross, & Ward (2018); Thomas & Cassady (2019) revealed that openness to experience and conscientiousness is very important predictors in predicting academic achievement.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…The findings of this study are in line with Paunonen & Ashton (2001); Geramian, Mashayekhi, & Ninggal (2012) who assumed that openness to experience and conscientiousness is the strongest predictors of academic achievement. In the same way, Stewart, Bond, Deeds, Westrick, & Wong (1999); Ehrler (2005); Treiber (2010); Nighute, S., & Sadawarte, S. K. (2014); Gatzka & Hell (2018); Mammadov, Cross, & Ward (2018); Thomas & Cassady (2019) revealed that openness to experience and conscientiousness is very important predictors in predicting academic achievement.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…On the other hand, Gaertner 2004described significantly higher scores for task management in non-gifted students, but no differences in parental ratings have been observed (Buch et al, 2006). For the trait conscientiousness, gifted students' school performance is significantly correlated (Mammadov et al, 2018).…”
Section: Differences In Personality Between Gifted and Non-gifted Stumentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Recently, a new field of research has emerged to explore personalities in gifted students; it has become necessary to investigate potential diagnostic tools and use this information to train teachers to better suit the needs of their students (Wirthwein et al, 2019). One of the most widely known models to describe personality is the Big Five personality traits model, which has consistently been used to demonstrate and refer to the connection between intelligence and individual factors (Ackerman & Heggestad, 1997;DeYoung, 2011;Digman, 1990;Goldberg, 1981;Limont et al, 2014;Mammadov, 2018;McCrae et al, 2002;Poropat, 2009;Wirthwein et al, 2019;Zeidner & Shani-Zinovich, 2011, see Table 2).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Por ello, podríamos decir que los alumnos con mayor CI y el alumnado que ha sufrido situaciones carenciales en la infancia temprana son poblaciones de pronóstico escolar opuesto. Efectivamente, la inteligencia y las experiencias tempranas adversas son factores que predicen el ajuste escolar y el desarrollo académico (Díaz, 2018;González Barberá, 2004;Pérez Sánchez et al, 2007;Wai y Allen, 2019), pero otros aspectos emocionales, como el vínculo de apego (Fernández-Molina, 2011), y personales, como la eficacia autorregulatoria, la motivación académica y el autoconcepto (Fernández Lasarte et al, 2019;Mammadov et al, 2018) deben ser tenidos en cuenta. En este trabajo pretendemos caracterizar los patrones de apego y autoconcepto de estos dos grupos de alumnado y comparar la relación entre apego, autoconcepto y rendimiento académico entre adolescentes altamente inteligentes, no considerados a priori población de alto riesgo, y adolescentes con historias tempranas adversas, analizando estas dos poblaciones en una etapa evolutivamente sensible al desajuste escolar, como es la adolescencia.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified