7. Examining variability in “Big 5” traits, Lynch, La Guardia, & Ryan (2009) found that participants reported:
7. Examining variability in “Big 5” traits, Lynch, La Guardia, & Ryan (2009) found that participants reported:
1 point
Greater extroversion, openness, and agreeableness, and less conscientiousness and neuroticism in autonomy supportive compared to controlling relationships.
Different levels of the Big 5 traits in autonomy supportive relationships than they did when they were with controlling others, but whether these traits increased or decreased depended on the individuals’ intrinsic values.
Similar levels of all of the Big 5 traits across different relationship contexts.
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12. Which of the following is NOT true about Vasquez and colleagues’ (2016) meta-analysis examining the effects of parent autonomy support?
1 point
Results indicated that parental autonomy support is related to children being more committed to their studies and performing better in school.
Autonomy support had only short-term effects on children’s motivation.
The findings of this study were based on examining and summarizing many other studies.
Parental autonomy support is associated with better mental health and well-being.