self-concept

Preposition: of

• student: As a result of teasing, the self-concept of students were also lowered.

Possessives

• student: A longitudinal study of students ' academic self-concept in a streamed setting: The Singapore context.
• person: What factors influence the development of a person's self-concept?

Converse of object

• develop: We want children to develop a self-concept where being a good person is important to their sense of self.
• have: The problem is that so many young people of ethnic minorities in our schools have a self-concept that is very negative.

Adjective modifier

• negative: It ignores cases where subordinate minorities may develop a negative self-concept together with positive attitudes toward the dominant group.
• positive: Confidence and self-esteem suggestions can further help the client form a positive self-concept and optimistic outlook.
• academic: A longitudinal study of students ' academic self-concept in a streamed setting: The Singapore context.
• low: They were caught in what Quandt and Selznick ( 1984 ) describe as the downward spiral of low self-concept and reading failure.
• improved: One month after beginning Transcendental Meditation, subjects experienced an improved self-concept in comparison to before learning the technique.
• limited: With a limited self-concept or ability to conceive of others as holding different views, other species cannot develop an identity crisis.

Noun used with modifier

• mathematics: Results indicated a marginally significant difference in mathematics self-concept between the MD and AA groups but no difference between the AA and HA groups.
• reading: Reading self-concept, academic self-concept, and reading self-efficacy appear to develop in response to initial experiences in learning to read.