Journal article

Do Executive Functions and Emotional Control Regulate Stress Symptoms From Third to Fifth Grade?


Authors listSimanowski, Stefanie; Klotz, Nicola D.; Augustin, Ruth; Krajewski, Kristin

Publication year2018

Pages71-82

JournalGerman Journal of Developmental and Educational Psychology

Volume number50

Issue number2

ISSN0049-8637

eISSN2190-6262

DOI Linkhttps://doi.org/10.1026/0049-8637/a000191

PublisherHogrefe


Abstract
This study investigated the influence of cognitive and emotional regulation capacities on psychological stress symptoms in primary school students. Psychological stress symptoms may be influenced directly by regulation capacities or indirectly mediated via school performance. In all, 177 third-graders were monitored for psychological symptoms of stress, executive functions, emotional control, and grades in mathematics and German until the midterm of Grade 5. Results showed that individual psychological stress symptoms varied heterogeneously: however, psychological stress symptoms or their change over time were neither directly nor indirectly influenced by executive functions. Emotional control only had a small impact on psychological stress symptoms.



Citation Styles

Harvard Citation styleSimanowski, S., Klotz, N., Augustin, R. and Krajewski, K. (2018) Do Executive Functions and Emotional Control Regulate Stress Symptoms From Third to Fifth Grade?, German Journal of Developmental and Educational Psychology, 50(2), pp. 71-82. https://doi.org/10.1026/0049-8637/a000191

APA Citation styleSimanowski, S., Klotz, N., Augustin, R., & Krajewski, K. (2018). Do Executive Functions and Emotional Control Regulate Stress Symptoms From Third to Fifth Grade?. German Journal of Developmental and Educational Psychology. 50(2), 71-82. https://doi.org/10.1026/0049-8637/a000191



Keywords


ADOLESCENCEELEMENTARY-SCHOOLemotional controlEXECUTIVE FUNCTIONSMEDIATIONAL ROLEPRESCHOOLprimary schoolSELF-REGULATION

Last updated on 2025-02-04 at 01:11