I am thrilled to share that my research paper titled "Self-perception in Early Childhood: A Comparative Study of Children with and without Alexithymia" has been published.
This study explores the differences in self-perception between children with alexithymia and their typically developing peers, shedding light on crucial areas such as academic competence, motivation, social skills, and peer acceptance.
I invite you to read the full article here to discover the insights and implications for supporting the well-being and social integration of children with alexithymia.
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This study investigates self-perception differences between
children with alexithymia and their typically developing peers. A total of 122 children, including 81 typically developing and 41 with alexithymia, participated in the research. Using the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20) and the Berkeley Puppet Interview (BPI) as assessment tools, we explored various dimensions of self-perception, including academic competence, motivation, social skills, and peer acceptance. The findings indicate that alexithymia significantly impacts self-perception, with affected children reporting lower scores in key areas compared to their peers. Moreover, demographic factors such as gender and education were found to have less influence on self-perception than the presence of alexithymia itself. This research highlights the need for targeted interventions to support the emotional and social well-being of children with alexithymia, as well as further studies to understand the role of educational environments in shaping self-perceptionx
Abdulkader WF, Elgendy AA, and Alfadeed K (2024). Self-perception in early childhood: A comparative study of children with and without alexithymia. International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences, 11(11): 219-230. https://doi.org/10.21833/ijaas.2024.11.023
I am thrilled to share that my research paper titled "Self-perception in Early Childhood: A Comparative Study of Children with and without Alexithymia" has been published.This study explores the differences in self-perception between children with alexithymia and their typically developing peers, shedding light on crucial areas such as academic competence, motivation, social skills, and peer acceptance.I invite you to read the full article here to discover the insights and implications for supporting the well-being and social integration of children with alexithymia.
إرسال تعليق
تهدف القناة إلى تطوير الذات وتقدم محتوى تربوي يستفيد منه المعلم وولي الأمر في مجالات التعليم العام والتربية الخاصة والتطوير المدرسي.
كما توفر القناة معلومات مفيدة للجميع لتفهم أنفسهم وتطوير مهاراتهم الشخصية والمهنية.