Authors

Anthony Imbrosciano
Richard G. Berlach, University of Notre Dame AustraliaFollow

Title

Teacher Perceptions of the Relationships Between Intelligence, Student Behaviour, and Academic Performance

Document Type

Book Chapter

Publication Date

2005

Abstract

Student "success" may be viewed in terms of 3 domains. A "good" student is often referred to as being either "intelligent", or "well behaved", or "academically successful". But what, if any, are the connections between these domains? Is there a strong connection, for instance, between high "IQ and academic performance? Do students with high "IQs" behave better for their teachers? Do students who behave better for their teachers tend to be the same ones who are ranked higher in terms of their academic performance? This study investigated the nature of such connections by compaing IQ scores with teacher perceptions of academic performance and general classroom behaviour.

ISBN: 0-7575-17048

Comments

The author:

Richard G Berlach

Recommended Citation

Imbrosciano, A., & Berlach, R. G. (2005). Teacher perceptions of the relationships between intelligence, student behaviour, and academic performance. In J. Hargis (Ed.), Introduction to education: An anthology (p. 519). Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company.