A Studyof Self‐ Esteemand Self‐ Efficacyas Psychosocial ...

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A Study of Self‐Esteem and Self‐Efficacy as Psychosocial Educational Outcomes: The Role of High School Experiences and Influences1 Rachelle L. Brooks, Ph.D., Northwestern University2 Michelle Van Noy, Columbia University, Teacher's College I. Introduction Self‐esteem and self‐efficacy are important traits for advancing both personal and career goals. Self‐efficacy increases the effectiveness of oral communication and promotes civic participation (Verba and Nie 1972; Verba, Schlozman, and Brady 1995). Similarly, self‐esteem and other non‐cognitive traits developed through education are important factors for job satisfaction, job performance, and earnings in the labor market (Bowles and Gintis 1974; Bowles, Gintis, and Osborne, 2001; Judge and Bono, 2001). Further, in young adults, higher levels of efficacy and esteem have been found to be associated with better academic performance and positive health‐ related behaviors (Steptoe and Wardle, 2001; Phillips and Gully 1997; Po Yin and Watkins 1998).

independent variables demographics
social capital peer
highest education
human capital average gpa
higher education opportunity project
college counselor
american men only taking calculus in high school bore a positive relationship to self‐ efficacy
dependent variables

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