A Two-Dimensional Ratings-Based Procedure for Sociometric Status Determination as an Alternative to the Asher and Dodge System

The present study compares the results of three two-dimensional procedures for sociometric status determination: the Asher and Dodge (1986) system, the rating scale method SSrat of Maassen, Akkermans, and Van der Linden (1996), and the nomination procedure of Coie and Dodge (1983). The study followe...

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Veröffentlicht in:Merrill-Palmer Quarterly 2005-04, Vol.51 (2), p.192-212
Hauptverfasser: Maassen, Gerard H., Verschueren, Karine
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Verschueren, Karine
description The present study compares the results of three two-dimensional procedures for sociometric status determination: the Asher and Dodge (1986) system, the rating scale method SSrat of Maassen, Akkermans, and Van der Linden (1996), and the nomination procedure of Coie and Dodge (1983). The study followed 170 children from third grade through sixth grade. Children were asked (a) to nominate the classmates with whom they most liked and least liked to play, and (b) to rate how much they liked to play with each of their classmates. The SSrat method determines sociometric status with higher validity and stability than do the other two methods. SSrat's methodological strengths and practical advantages as compared to the Asher and Dodge system demonstrate that it is a valuable, if not preferable, alternative for determining children's sociometric status in situations where the use of a rating scale is appropriate.
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subjects Adolescent development
Aggression
Child neglect
Child psychology
Children
Children & youth
Classification methods
Elementary education
Elementary School Students
Evaluation Methods
Grade 6
Human aggression
Measures
Peer Acceptance
Peer Relationship
Peer relationships
Personality Traits
Preferences
Rating scales
Research methods
Social classes
Social impact
Sociometric Techniques
Sociometrics
Sociometry
Standard score
Student Attitudes
Student Behavior
title A Two-Dimensional Ratings-Based Procedure for Sociometric Status Determination as an Alternative to the Asher and Dodge System
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