Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation

This study assesses the self-concept of children with mild mental retardation (CWMMR) and correlated it with the compensatory approaches applied to them as perceived by their teachers and parents. Specifically, it seeks to find out the self-concept of CWMMR as peceived by their parents and teachers...

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Main Author: Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon)
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2003
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/3055
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_masteral-98932020-12-15T05:14:36Z Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon) This study assesses the self-concept of children with mild mental retardation (CWMMR) and correlated it with the compensatory approaches applied to them as perceived by their teachers and parents. Specifically, it seeks to find out the self-concept of CWMMR as peceived by their parents and teachers in terms of self-recognition, self-representation, self-description, self-assertion, self-evaluation, self-regulation and their positive and negative self-concepts. Likewise, the study determines the compensatory approaches to the CWMMR as perceived by their teachers and parents. The study employed the descriptive method of research utilizing a validated researcher-devised questionnaire. It involved 40 teachers and 40 parents of CWMMR in selected public and private special education centers in Quezon City. Findings showed that parents' perceived self concept of CWMMR were positive on self-recognition, self-regulation and self-evaluation, wherever teachers' perceived self concept of CWMMR were positive on self-recognition and self-representation, the rest were perceived negatively. Of the five compensatory approaches, four (visual arts, performing arts, sports/physical fitness and specialized skills) were perceived by parents and teachers to be applied sometimes. However, teachers' and parents perception on leisure and recreational activities were different (X=3.63 means often for teachers X=3.36 means sometimes for parents). The study further revealed that perceived Self-Concept of CWMMR for negligible correlation with that of the compensatory approaches for both teachers (r=0.16) and parents (r=0.02). 2003-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/3055 Master's Theses English Animo Repository Self-concept Mental retardation Mentally handicapped children
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Self-concept
Mental retardation
Mentally handicapped children
spellingShingle Self-concept
Mental retardation
Mentally handicapped children
Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon)
Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
description This study assesses the self-concept of children with mild mental retardation (CWMMR) and correlated it with the compensatory approaches applied to them as perceived by their teachers and parents. Specifically, it seeks to find out the self-concept of CWMMR as peceived by their parents and teachers in terms of self-recognition, self-representation, self-description, self-assertion, self-evaluation, self-regulation and their positive and negative self-concepts. Likewise, the study determines the compensatory approaches to the CWMMR as perceived by their teachers and parents. The study employed the descriptive method of research utilizing a validated researcher-devised questionnaire. It involved 40 teachers and 40 parents of CWMMR in selected public and private special education centers in Quezon City. Findings showed that parents' perceived self concept of CWMMR were positive on self-recognition, self-regulation and self-evaluation, wherever teachers' perceived self concept of CWMMR were positive on self-recognition and self-representation, the rest were perceived negatively. Of the five compensatory approaches, four (visual arts, performing arts, sports/physical fitness and specialized skills) were perceived by parents and teachers to be applied sometimes. However, teachers' and parents perception on leisure and recreational activities were different (X=3.63 means often for teachers X=3.36 means sometimes for parents). The study further revealed that perceived Self-Concept of CWMMR for negligible correlation with that of the compensatory approaches for both teachers (r=0.16) and parents (r=0.02).
format text
author Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon)
author_facet Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon)
author_sort Lin, Chien-Chih (Leon)
title Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
title_short Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
title_full Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
title_fullStr Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
title_full_unstemmed Self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
title_sort self-concept and compensatory approaches applied to children with mild mental retardation
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2003
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/3055
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