School Psychology Article Feed
March 14th, 2025
The influence of message framing and time metaphors in green advertising on consumer effects: an examination based on the mediating role of approach-avoidance motivation.
Dong M; Cao D; Liu T pubmed id: 40083767Many people do not fully understand or practice buying eco-friendly products. Businesses need to make better ads that convince people to buy green products.
A study of the effect of question feedback types on learning engagement in panoramic videos.
Huang G; Zhang H; Zeng J; Chen W pubmed id: 40083766Panoramic videos help learners feel like they are in a real environment and use their imagination. Researchers want to find out if asking questions during these videos makes learning better, but not much research has been done on this yet.
The relationship between motor competence and executive function as influenced by age, sex, and family socio-economic status.
Ghorbanzadeh B; Orangi BM; Sahin T pubmed id: 40083765The study looks at how good people are at moving and doing physical tasks. It also checks if thinking skills and things like age, gender, and economic status change how well people do these tasks.
Challenges of face identification with varied mask coverage in the post COVID-19 era.
Chen YL; Wang SY pubmed id: 40083764During the COVID-19 pandemic, people got used to seeing faces with masks, making it harder to recognize people without them. This study looks at how well people can recognize faces with different amounts of mask on in Taiwan, now that masks are not required as much.
Emotion-related theories in classroom language learning: the conceptualization and causation of emotions.
Wu W; Kabilan MK pubmed id: 40083763The study looks at how emotions affect learning a new language and how they can help or hurt students. It talks about the reasons behind emotions and how they connect to learning. The study also gives ideas for teachers and students on how to manage emotions and suggests future research with AI tools.
Parent-child attachment and adolescent problematic behavior: the mediating effect of legal emotions.
Jianhua H; Su X; Shuhui X pubmed id: 40083762This paper looks at how teenagers' feelings about the law and their behavior are connected, and how parents' relationships with their kids play a role in this. It tries to find out more about how these feelings about the law affect kids' behavior.
Investigation of the effect of a virtual reality-based imagery training model on muscle activation in athletes.
Bedir F; Bedir D; Yılmaz HH; Ağduman F; Şen İ; Kıyıcı F; Korkmaz OE; Yıldız MO; Çelik E pubmed id: 40083761This study looks at how using virtual reality can help athletes' minds and bodies work better in sports. It compares virtual reality training to other ways like practicing with videos to see which helps muscles and movement skills the most.
Paranormal belief and conspiracy theory endorsement: variations in adaptive function and positive wellbeing.
Dagnall N; Denovan A; Drinkwater KG; Escolà-Gascón Á pubmed id: 40083760The study found that believing in paranormal things and in conspiracy theories can affect people's happiness and well-being differently. People who believe in paranormal things are likely to feel more meaning in life and have strong social connections, while people who believe in conspiracy theories mainly feel stronger social connections. It also showed that people use different ways to cope with problems based on what they believe.
Public service motivation and career choice intentions of social work students: the roles of altruistic motivation and professional values.
Hu ZX; Gan KP; Sun GY; Wang Q pubmed id: 40083759There aren't enough social workers in China, which is a problem. The study looked at what makes social work students in China choose their jobs, finding that wanting to help people and having strong values are important factors. This information can help schools teach and guide students better so more stay in the job.
Gamified interactive e-books for bullying prevention: enhancing knowledge and motivation in Chinese primary schools.
Shao J; Abdul Rabu SN; Chen C pubmed id: 40083757A study was done with 60 third graders in China to see if a fun e-book could help them learn about bullying better than regular lessons. The kids who used the fun e-book learned more and liked learning about bullying more than the kids who had regular lessons. This shows that using fun e-books could really help stop bullying in schools.
Psychological well-being and its associated factors among university students in Sichuan, China.
Wan J; Wee LH; Siau CS; Wong YH pubmed id: 40083756This study looks at how university students feel and how well they handle stress. It checks if things like being an only child, the family they come from, their grade, and how much money their family has affect their feelings.
Support based on psychoeducation intervention to address quality of life and care burden among caregivers of patients with cancer: a randomized controlled trial.
Mirhosseini S; Imani Parsa F; Moghadam-Roshtkhar H; Basirinezhad MH; Ameri M; Ebrahimi H pubmed id: 40083754This study looked at how teaching helpful skills can make life better and easier for people who take care of someone with cancer. The research showed that this teaching can help caregivers feel less burdened and improve their quality of life.
Affect dynamics or response bias? The relationship between extreme response style and affect dynamics in a controlled experiment.
Henninger M; Vanhasbroeck N; Tuerlinckx F pubmed id: 40080550Researchers looked at how people's feelings change over time and if their answers are too extreme. They found that people who usually give extreme answers have more feelings that change often, but these extreme answers don't affect how feelings change moment by moment. They suggest checking how we measure feelings in future studies.
March 13th, 2025
The healing power of L.: how flower types influence urban residents' physiological and psychological wellbeing.
Ai L; Wang H; Feng Y; Li T; Li Z; Zou M; Zhang Q pubmed id: 40078438This study looked at how different colors and types of garden plants, like flowers, affect how people feel and their bodies work. Researchers tested 158 people to see how their heart, brain, and emotions changed after looking at pictures of these plants. They found that plant colors helped people feel less stressed and better overall, especially for boys.
The impact of a PERMA model-based positive psychology intervention on fear of stroke recurrence: a randomized controlled trial.
Luo Y; Su Z; Zhu L; Huang Y; Liu Z; Dechen W; Xu B; Gao X; Chen Y; Qiu Y; Hao J pubmed id: 40078437This study looked at how a special mental exercise, based on the PERMA model, helped stroke patients feel less scared and improved their well-being, happiness, and life quality.
Optimized communication during risk disclosure to reduce nocebo headache after lumbar puncture-a study protocol for a randomized controlled clinical trial.
Asan L; Gronen JS; Peters L; Kleinschnitz C; Holle-Lee D; Benson S; Bingel U pubmed id: 40078436Researchers are studying how talking about risks can make people worry more and feel worse after a medical test called a lumbar puncture. They are testing if using better ways to talk about these risks can help people have fewer headaches after the test. They want to make sure doctors can still tell people what might happen without making them feel bad.
Emotional resiliency and life satisfaction among teachers of Chinese as a foreign language: mediating chain model with grit and employability and gender moderation.
Jia Y pubmed id: 40078435This research paper looks at how being strong emotionally, being persistent, getting jobs, and feeling happy with life are connected for teachers who teach Chinese as a Foreign Language in China. It also pays attention to how these things might be different for men and women.
Linking air pollution appraisal to EFL teachers' negative emotion via mental effort: the moderating role of working memory capacity.
Shi Y; Wang S; Hao Q pubmed id: 40078434The study looks at how air pollution affects English teachers' feelings. It found that when teachers worry about air pollution, it makes them feel more unhappy because it takes more mental effort. However, if teachers have a stronger working memory, it can help them handle this stress better.
Experiential knowledge of expert coaches and expert athletes can help identify constraints on the performance of run-up in competitive sport tasks.
Ghorbanzadeh B; Mohammadi Orangi B; Yaali R pubmed id: 40078433This study talked to 30 top coaches and athletes in sports like track and field, gymnastics, and soccer to learn how different things affect how well athletes do in competitions. The goal was to help improve practice environments for athletes.
Burnout, life satisfaction, and work-related quality of life among psychologists.
de Santana Ferreira SM; Zaia V pubmed id: 40078432The study was about making a Brazilian Portuguese version of a scale that measures work life quality. They tested it with psychologists to see how well it works and also looked at burnout and how happy they are with their lives.
Applying virtual reality to sail education: an innovative strategy to enhance knowledge learning for student novices.
Zhao S; Ji F pubmed id: 40078431Sailing is a good sport for keeping our bodies and minds healthy, and many kids like it. However, the way sailing is taught now isn't good enough. Using virtual reality (VR) could help make learning sailing better.
The importance of moral fit to expectations of academic and professional wellbeing.
Ongis M; Kidd D pubmed id: 40078430The research looked at how well students' values matched with their school and if that affected their expectations and involvement. Two studies were done with college students: one checked how a student's fit with school values affected their expected results, and the other changed course values to see if it influenced interest. They found that students notice when values match and think better outcomes will happen.
Proud and fearful: Polish mothers' emotions and motivation to maintain Polish as a HL in transnational exogamous and endogamous families.
Rokita-Jaśkow J; Panek K pubmed id: 40078429This study is about Polish moms trying to teach their kids Polish when living in other countries. It found that moms want to keep their language and culture alive, but they feel pressure, especially from family. Helping these moms more could make raising bilingual kids easier.
Risk and protective factors in academic burnout: exploring the mediating role of interpersonal emotion regulation in the link with social support.
Messina I; Rossi T; Maniglio R; Loconsole C; Spataro P pubmed id: 40078427The study looked at how talking to friends about feelings can help or make school burnout worse. It found that asking for reassurance can help because it makes you feel more supported, while venting can make things worse by reducing support.
When helping hurts: validating a measure of compulsive helping and exploring potential correlates.
Workman K; Padilla-Walker LM; Reschke PJ; Rogers AA pubmed id: 40078426This study talks about a new way to understand when helping others might hurt the person who is helping. They checked to see if their new idea makes sense.
How does internet use affect the sense of gain in older adults? A moderated mediation model.
Yang Y; Ni Y pubmed id: 40078425Using the internet makes older people feel better about their lives. Feeling treated fairly helps them enjoy these benefits more, but their social status doesn't change this effect.
Compassion Scale: factor structure and scale validation in Hong Kong adolescents.
Ngai SS; Cheung CK; Ng YH; Guo HY; Du HL; Chen C; Wong LM; Zhou QS; Pang WT pubmed id: 40078424Researchers wanted to see if a test called the Compassion Scale works well with kids in Hong Kong. They had 1,193 middle and high school kids fill out the survey.
Influence of perceived parental views of failure on academic resilience among middle school students: a moderated mediation model.
He W; Shi D pubmed id: 40078423The study looked at how parents' views on failure affect kids' ability to bounce back in school. They found that when parents have a positive view of failure, it helps kids do better, especially when parents are more involved in their school life. Having a growth mindset also helps kids become more resilient.
Exploring the impact of equipment modifications on novice tennis players: a scoping review.
Piquer-Piquer A; Crespo M; Ramón-Llin J; Guzmán JF; Martínez-Gallego R pubmed id: 40078422Using smaller rackets and special tennis balls helps new players learn better and have more fun. These changes make it easier to play without getting hurt and make kids feel more confident. Coaches like these changes, and they might help kids play tennis better in the future.
March 12th, 2025
Sex as a moderator in the associations between psychopathy facets and aggressiveness.
Kjærvik SL; Thomson ND pubmed id: 40070909The study looks at how psychopathy, a personality trait, is linked to aggressive behavior and violence. It focuses on different parts of psychopathy like feelings, how people interact with others, lifestyle, and rule-breaking. The research tries to understand if there are differences between boys and girls in these areas, especially in groups of people who might be more likely to get into trouble.
Which factors influence plan reuse in a sequential posture selection task?
Schütz C pubmed id: 40070908The study found that when people do tasks like opening drawers, they tend to stick to their previous movements. This habit isn't changed by skipping drawers or how many there are, but it is affected when drawers are farther apart. This means people care more about how far things are, rather than other details.
Behavioral and neural effects of temporoparietal high-definition transcranial direct current stimulation in logopenic variant primary progressive aphasia: a preliminary study.
Granadillo ED; Fellmeth M; Youssofzadeh V; Heffernan J; Shah-Basak PP; Pillay SB; Ustine C; Kraegel P; Schold S; Mueller KD; Ikonomidou C; Okonkwo O; Raghavan M; Binder JR pubmed id: 40070907HD-tDCS is a new way to help the brain by focusing on certain areas. Scientists are still learning how it changes brain signals and connections, especially in people with a language problem called lvPPA.
A cluster randomized controlled trial examining the effects of a four-week mindfulness-based practice on primary school students' interpersonal mindfulness, emotional intelligence, and attentional focus.
Lin LJ; Lin YH; Yu SP; Liu TH; Chen YL pubmed id: 40070906This study looked at primary school kids and tried a four-week mindfulness practice to see if it helps them be more mindful with others, better at understanding emotions, and more focused.
Young adult partner phubbing and relationship satisfaction: the mediating role of attachment anxiety and the moderating role of constructive conflict coping style.
Han Y; Li X; Song W; He Y pubmed id: 40070905This study looks at how ignoring a partner to use a phone (phubbing) affects happiness in relationships among young adults. It also checks if feeling anxious about being attached to someone and how couples deal with conflicts can change this effect.
Distinct roles of early life deprivation and unpredictability in shaping mating-related behaviours and sexual harassment perceptions.
Xu C; Sun S; Zhang X; Wang Z pubmed id: 40070903This study looks at how tough times when we're young might change how we think about relationships. The researchers checked how different early hardships affect men's way of seeing and acting towards others.
Verbal encouragement in coaching: enhancing small-sided game performance in youth basketball players.
Yılmaz O; Jahrami H; Batalik L; Trabelsi K; Ammar A; Soylu Y pubmed id: 40070902Coach encouragement helps young basketball players do better during games. It keeps them trying hard, paying attention, and bouncing back from challenges. This study looked at how encouragement from coaches affects these young players.
The poetry of senses: exploring semantic mediation in timbre-aroma correspondences.
Zacharakis A pubmed id: 40070901Researchers studied how sounds and smells are connected. They found that words and meanings help link what we hear and smell. This study suggests that meanings play a big role in how these senses connect.
The influence of teachers' psychological capital on the quality of work life: exploring the mediating impact of emotions.
Erden H pubmed id: 40070900The study looks at if feelings help decide how a teacher's mental strength affects their work life.
Changes in cognition, coping, pain and emotions after 12-months access to the digital self-management program EPIO.
Strand EB; Varsi C; Børøsund E; Eide H; Schreurs KMG; Waxenberg LB; Weiss KE; Morrison EJ; Støle HS; Kristjansdottir ÓB; Stubhaug A; Solberg Nes L pubmed id: 40070899Some people have long-lasting pain, and they need help to feel better. Using online tools can help more people get the support they need to manage their pain.
Exploring the impact of gender-related variables on health measures and perceived stress.
Picó-Pérez M; Coelho MS; Vieira R; Machado-Sousa M; Morgado P pubmed id: 40070898The research talks about how gender is important for health, but usually only seen as male or female. The Stanford group created a new tool to look at gender in more ways. They want to use this tool in Portuguese to understand how different ways of seeing gender affect health and stress.
A meta-analysis of the impact of technology related factors on students' academic performance.
Kuş M pubmed id: 40070897This study looks at how smartphone addiction, social media, and video games affect students' grades. It gathers information from many other studies to see the overall impact of these technologies on school performance.
Does living alone exacerbate depression in older adults?
Wang H; Sun B pubmed id: 40070894Many older people in China are living by themselves, which can make them feel lonely and sad because they miss their families. Scientists are studying if living alone makes older people more depressed, but they don't all agree yet.
The control of movement gradually transitions from feedback control to feedforward adaptation throughout childhood.
Malone LA; Hill NM; Tripp H; Zipunnikov V; Wolpert DM; Bastian AJ pubmed id: 40069149Kids' brains and bodies learn how to move better as they grow up. Younger kids use instant fixes to do a task, but they aren't as good at learning from mistakes. As they get older, up to about 13 or 14, they get better at learning and adapting.
March 11th, 2025
Validation of the Contextual Sensation-Seeking Questionnaire for skiing and snowboarding among Chinese adult skiers and its relationship with risk-taking behavior.
Guo Z; Gao S; Liu Y; Zhang R; Dou G pubmed id: 40066185This study checked if a special questionnaire called CSSQ-S is good for understanding how much Chinese adult skiers like to seek thrills. It also looked at how this thrill-seeking might be connected to taking risks while skiing and snowboarding.
Revisiting the bi-factor structure of the short version of the Warwick-Edinburgh mental well-being scale with samples in China.
Fung SF; Zeng G; Chuang HH; Li SM; Lee J; Tse JCL pubmed id: 40066183The paper looks at how well the Short Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale works with Chinese people from schools, universities, and jobs. It checks if the scale measures mental well-being correctly for these groups.
STEM approach using soccer: improving academic performance in Physics and Mathematics in a real-world context.
Queiruga-Dios MÁ; Vázquez Dorrío JB; Sáiz-Manzanares MC; López-Iñesta E; Diez-Ojeda M pubmed id: 40066182This research tried a new way of teaching STEM using soccer to help students learn better. They found that students did better in school, especially the girls, and liked the activities. Any problems students had were solved with help from friends and the teacher.
Exploring the impact of discharged patients' characteristics on online health information-seeking behaviors: insights from patients' dilemmas.
Liu F; Kong X; Xia T; Guo H pubmed id: 40066181This study looks at why people who leave the hospital look for health information online. It also checks how living with children helps them when finding information, especially focusing on the cultural factors in China.
Embodiment and simulated interaction in online stance expression.
Dancygier B; Vandelanotte L pubmed id: 40065999People share their opinions on social media using memes and online talks. Even without talking face-to-face, they use pictures and pretend conversations to show how they feel and what they think.
It's who you know: a review of peer networks and academic achievement in schools.
Black A; Warstadt MF; Mamas C pubmed id: 40065998This paper looks at how friendships and social groups affect schoolwork and grades for kids in U.S. schools. It shows that friends can make a difference in doing well at school, but more studies are needed, especially for kids from different backgrounds.
March 10th, 2025
Who gets frustrated? Identifying individuals prone to frustration using a latent profile analysis.
Yazdi H; Ljung Aust M; Wickman C; Bujacz A; Kowalski L; Lundström JN pubmed id: 40062200This study looks at how people get frustrated and how it makes them act. It tries to find different groups of people who get frustrated easily by looking at what makes them upset and how they react.