Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis

This meta-analysis of 57 primary studies with 73,933 students shows strong links between affective teacherstudent relationships (TSRs) and students’ externalizing behavior problems (EBPs). Moreover, students’ culture, age, gender, and the report types of EBPs moderated these effects. The negative c...

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Main Authors: Hao Lei, Yunhuo Cui, Ming Ming Chiu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2016-08-01
Series:Frontiers in Psychology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01311/full
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spelling doaj-f41962d4729e4be2b732c7bbcdfb089b2020-11-24T21:06:59ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Psychology1664-10782016-08-01710.3389/fpsyg.2016.01311215229Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-AnalysisHao Lei0Yunhuo Cui1Ming Ming Chiu2East China Normal UniversityEast China Normal UniversityPurdue universityThis meta-analysis of 57 primary studies with 73,933 students shows strong links between affective teacherstudent relationships (TSRs) and students’ externalizing behavior problems (EBPs). Moreover, students’ culture, age, gender, and the report types of EBPs moderated these effects. The negative correlation between positive indicators of affective TSRs and students’ EBPs was stronger (a) among Western students than Eastern ones, (b) for students in the lower grades of primary school than for other students, (c) when rated by teachers or parents than by students or peers, and (d) among females than among males. In contrast, the positive correlation between negative indicators of affective TSRs and students’ EBPs was stronger (a) among Eastern students than Western ones, (b) for students in the higher grades of primary school than for other students, and (c) when rated by students or peers than by teachers or parents.http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01311/fullStudentsMeta-analysisModerator analysisExternalizing behavior problemsAffective teacherstudent relationships
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hao Lei
Yunhuo Cui
Ming Ming Chiu
spellingShingle Hao Lei
Yunhuo Cui
Ming Ming Chiu
Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
Frontiers in Psychology
Students
Meta-analysis
Moderator analysis
Externalizing behavior problems
Affective teacherstudent relationships
author_facet Hao Lei
Yunhuo Cui
Ming Ming Chiu
author_sort Hao Lei
title Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
title_short Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
title_full Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
title_fullStr Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
title_full_unstemmed Affective Teacher—Student Relationships and Students’ Externalizing Behavior Problems: A Meta-Analysis
title_sort affective teacher—student relationships and students’ externalizing behavior problems: a meta-analysis
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
series Frontiers in Psychology
issn 1664-1078
publishDate 2016-08-01
description This meta-analysis of 57 primary studies with 73,933 students shows strong links between affective teacherstudent relationships (TSRs) and students’ externalizing behavior problems (EBPs). Moreover, students’ culture, age, gender, and the report types of EBPs moderated these effects. The negative correlation between positive indicators of affective TSRs and students’ EBPs was stronger (a) among Western students than Eastern ones, (b) for students in the lower grades of primary school than for other students, (c) when rated by teachers or parents than by students or peers, and (d) among females than among males. In contrast, the positive correlation between negative indicators of affective TSRs and students’ EBPs was stronger (a) among Eastern students than Western ones, (b) for students in the higher grades of primary school than for other students, and (c) when rated by students or peers than by teachers or parents.
topic Students
Meta-analysis
Moderator analysis
Externalizing behavior problems
Affective teacherstudent relationships
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01311/full
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AT yunhuocui affectiveteacherstudentrelationshipsandstudentsexternalizingbehaviorproblemsametaanalysis
AT mingmingchiu affectiveteacherstudentrelationshipsandstudentsexternalizingbehaviorproblemsametaanalysis
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