Difference between revisions of "Expectation"
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| − | *One's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations | + | *"One's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations"<ref name="tauber">[http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/files/teacherexpect.html "Good or bad, what teachers expect from students they generally get"]</ref> |
*The [[Pygmalion effect]] is "the idea that one's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations"<ref name="tauber"/> | *The [[Pygmalion effect]] is "the idea that one's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations"<ref name="tauber"/> | ||
Revision as of 19:14, December 2, 2008
Robert Tauber wrote:
- "One's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations"[1]
- The Pygmalion effect is "the idea that one's expectations about a person can eventually lead that person to behave and achieve in ways that confirm those expectations"[1]
References
See also
- Expectation (math)
- Placebo effect
- Subject-expectancy effect
- self-fulfilling prophecy
- Double-blind studies, [[blind experiment]