Psychology ETDs
Publication Date
4-18-1969
Abstract
The experiment was conducted to evaluate effects of high and low delay tolerant models on children's delay behavior, and to assess effects of subject-model delay similarity on imitation of a second task. High, low, and middle delay subjects heard a model give either high or low delay responses to the Mischel questionnaire. Subjects were also shown the model's success expectancy on a ring toss game. Analysis of post-test delay change showed that high and low delay models produced significantly differential modeling, which was in part a function of the initial delay tolerance of the subjects. Subject-model delay similarity did not affect imitation of performance expectancy, according to an analysis of post-test change in expectancy.
Degree Name
Psychology
Level of Degree
Masters
Department Name
Psychology
First Committee Member (Chair)
Karl Peter Koenig
Second Committee Member
Richard Jerome Harris
Third Committee Member
Sidney Rosenblum
Language
English
Document Type
Thesis
Recommended Citation
Mendenhall, Susan. "Imitation Of Tolerance For Delay In Children: The Effects Of Model-Subject Similarity.." (1969). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/psy_etds/427