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Item Details
| Title:
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SELF-REGULATION TEST FOR CHILDREN
COMPUTER-ASSISTED TEST OF RESISTANCE TO DISTRACTION AND TEMPTATION |
| By: |
Julius Kuhl, Kristina Kraska |
| Format: |
Mixed media product |
| List price:
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£324.50 |
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We currently do not stock this item, please contact the publisher directly for
further information.
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| ISBN 10: |
0889371253 |
| ISBN 13: |
9780889371255 |
| Publisher: |
HOGREFE PUBLISHING |
| Pages: |
60 |
| Description: |
This computer-aided and process-oriented diagnostic instrument assesses the resistance of children - aged 5-11 - to distraction and temptation. Norms are provided for ages 6-10; results are illustrated in graphs and tables; and data can be exported for scientific studies. |
| Synopsis: |
The SRTC is a computer-aided and process-oriented diagnostic instrument which assesses children's resistance to distraction and temptation. The test is suitable for use with children aged 5-11 years and takes about 30 minutes to run. Norms are provided for ages 6-10; results are illustrated in graphs and tables; and data can be exported for scientific studies. The test is based on the theory of "action control" and on concepts concerning the development of self-regulation, ie, the ability to maintain and carry out intentions even when faced with competing motivational distractions. Self-regulatory abilities are inferred from the children's responses to an induced conflict between cognitive and emotional preferences. Children are encouraged to collect "pennies" for each correct response, while an interesting but distracting event appears on the screen during specific periods. The SRTC not only allows a global assessment of the effectiveness of the child's self-regulation, but also decomposes various aspects of self-regulation (such as atttention versus impulse control, initiative and overcontrol).A detailed assessment of the volitional functions that are impaired provides the diagnostic basis for a more specific intervention that can focus on each child's particular deficits, if any. The SRTC is neither a pure state nor a pure trait instrument: the stability and globality of the results can be obtained empirically for each subject by repeated administration of the instrument. The evidence for the test's validity is based upon teacher ratings, and on measures of the child's knowledge of self-regulatory strategy. |
| Illustrations: |
graphs, tables |
| Publication: |
Canada |
| Imprint: |
Hogrefe Publishing |
| Returns: |
Non-returnable |
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