Social wariness, preference for solitude, and peer difficulties in middle childhood: A longitudinal family-informed study.
G Morneau-Vaillancourt, C Matte-Gagné… - Developmental …, 2021 - psycnet.apa.org
The present study examined, within a longitudinal family-informed design and across middle
childhood, the predictive associations between preference for solitude and social wariness,
two forms of social withdrawal, and peer difficulties. Specifically, preference for solitude,
rather than social wariness, was expected to predict peer victimization and rejection, two
aspects of peer difficulties. A total of 1,014 children from the Quebec Newborn Twin Study
were assessed by teachers and peers at ages 6, 7, and 10 years. Multilevel analyses …
childhood, the predictive associations between preference for solitude and social wariness,
two forms of social withdrawal, and peer difficulties. Specifically, preference for solitude,
rather than social wariness, was expected to predict peer victimization and rejection, two
aspects of peer difficulties. A total of 1,014 children from the Quebec Newborn Twin Study
were assessed by teachers and peers at ages 6, 7, and 10 years. Multilevel analyses …
Social wariness, preference for solitude, and peer difficulties in middle childhood: a longitudinal family-informed study
Résumé The present study examined, within a longitudinal family-informed design and
across middle childhood, the predictive associations between preference for solitude and
social wariness, two forms of social withdrawal, and peer difficulties. Specifically, preference
for solitude, rather than social wariness, was expected to predict peer victimization and
rejection, two aspects of peer difficulties. A total of 1041 children from the Quebec Newborn
Twin Study were assessed by teachers and peers at ages 6, 7, and 10 years. Multi-level …
across middle childhood, the predictive associations between preference for solitude and
social wariness, two forms of social withdrawal, and peer difficulties. Specifically, preference
for solitude, rather than social wariness, was expected to predict peer victimization and
rejection, two aspects of peer difficulties. A total of 1041 children from the Quebec Newborn
Twin Study were assessed by teachers and peers at ages 6, 7, and 10 years. Multi-level …
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