ERIC: Education Resources Information Center Skip main navigation
Alert:
Limited Availability of Full-Text Documents. Click here for more information, or here to request the return of a PDF online.


Help Help Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help With This Page Help With This Page

back Back to Search Results    permalink Help Help Permalink    Share this clipboard Share this record

Record Details - EJ763423
Title: Linking Stereotype Threat and Anxiety

Full-Text Availability Options:

More Info:
Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial
Help Finding Full Text
More Info:
Help Help
Find in a Library
Publisher's website

Related Items: Show Related Items
Click on any of the links below to perform a new search
Title:Linking Stereotype Threat and Anxiety
Authors:Osborne, Jason W.
Descriptors:AnxietyStereotypesTask AnalysisMathematics AchievementMeasures (Individuals)PhysiologyTestingEducational EnvironmentAcademic AchievementCollege StudentsAchievement TestsGender DifferencesFactor AnalysisHigh Stakes TestsCognitive Ability
Source:Educational Psychology, v27 n1 p135-154 Feb 2007
More Info:
Help Help
Peer Reviewed:
Yes
Publisher:Routledge. Available from: Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 325 Chestnut Street Suite 800, Philadelphia, PA 19106. Tel: 800-354-1420; Fax: 215-625-2940; Web site: http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/default.html
Publication Date:2007-02-00
Pages:20
Pub Types:Journal Articles; Reports - Research
Abstract:Claude Steele's stereotype threat hypothesis has attracted significant attention in recent years. This study tested one of the main tenets of his theory--that stereotype threat serves to increase individual anxiety levels, thus hurting performance--using real-time measures of physiological arousal. Subjects were randomly assigned to either high or low stereotype threat conditions involving a challenging mathematics task while physiological measures of arousal were recorded. Results showed significant physiological reactance (skin conductance, skin temperature, blood pressure) as a function of a stereotype threat manipulation. These findings are consistent with the argument that stereotype threat manipulations either increase or decrease situational-specific anxiety, and hold significant implications for thinking about fair assessment and testing practices in academic settings. (Contains 3 figures and 2 notes.)
Abstractor:Author
Reference Count:73

Note:N/A
Identifiers:N/A
Record Type:Journal
Level:N/A
Institutions:N/A
Sponsors:N/A
ISBN:N/A
ISSN:ISSN-0144-3410
Audiences:N/A
Languages:English
Education Level:Higher Education
Direct Link:http://www.informaworld.com/openurl?genre=article&id=doi:10.1080/01443410601069929
 

back Back to Search Results



Notice of Language Assistance: English  |  español  |  中文: 繁體版  |  Việt-ngữ  |  한국어  |  Tagalog  |  Русский