Authors:
Louis, B
Subotnik, RF
Breland, PS
Lewis, M
Citation: B. Louis et al., Establishing criteria for high ability versus selective admission to gifted programs: Implications for policy and practice, EDUC PSYC R, 12(3), 2000, pp. 295-314
Citation: Ms. Meyer, The ability-achievement discrepancy: Does it contribute to an understanding of learning disabilities?, EDUC PSYC R, 12(3), 2000, pp. 315-337
Citation: W. Lichten et H. Wainer, The aptitude-achievement function: An aid for allocating educational resources, with an advanced placement example, EDUC PSYC R, 12(2), 2000, pp. 201-228
Citation: Rj. Sternberg et El. Grigorenko, Theme-park psychology: A case study regarding human intelligence and its implications for education, EDUC PSYC R, 12(2), 2000, pp. 247-268
Citation: C. Van Laar, The paradox of low academic achievement but high self-esteem in African American students: An attributional account, EDUC PSYC R, 12(1), 2000, pp. 33-61
Citation: Js. Robertson, Is attribution training a worthwhile classroom intervention for K-12 students with learning difficulties?, EDUC PSYC R, 12(1), 2000, pp. 111-134
Citation: Ka. Kiewra et Jw. Creswell, Conversations with three highly productive educational psychologists: Richard Anderson, Richard Mayer, and Michael Pressley, EDUC PSYC R, 12(1), 2000, pp. 135-161
Authors:
Thoma, SJ
Narvaez, D
Rest, J
Derryberry, P
Citation: Sj. Thoma et al., Does moral judgment development reduce to political attitudes or verbal ability? Evidence using the Defining Issues Test, EDUC PSYC R, 11(4), 1999, pp. 325-341