The effect of negatively worded measures of self-esteem on children
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Cite this article:
Tsurumaki, M.,
Sato, T., &
Nihei, Y.
(2009). The effect of negatively worded measures of self-esteem on children.
Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal,
37(10),
1383-1384.
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Low self-esteem in learning disabled or emotionally disturbed children has been reported as a result of their failures in various social and educational settings (e.g., Conley, Ghavami, Vonohlen, & Foulkes, 2007). To verify such a decline, a number of self-esteem scales have been used in research. These usually utilize positive and negative items. For example, the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES; Rosenberg, 1965) has five positive descriptions and five negative descriptions.
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