His " small-world " experiments gave rise to concepts such as six degrees of separation and well-connected acquaintances ( also known as " sociometric superstars " ).
22.
In short, the more physically attractive an individual is, the more likely they are to experience decreased levels of sociometric popularity but increased levels of perceived popularity for engaging in relationally aggressive activities.
23.
According to the experimental results were obtained socionics and sociometric data of air traffic controllers and correlation analyses of its parameters, also was determined the connection's intensity between person's interaction levels.
24.
It has been found that relational aggression almost always has a strongly negative relationship with sociometric popularity but can have a positive relationship with perceived popularity depending on the perceived level of attractiveness of the aggressor.
25.
It contains his theories about the development of the knowledge of mores and ethics, social behaviour, the sociometric analysis of the classes, the world view of the children and the development of values.
26.
Those who meet these and other criteria are invited to participate in a six-day " gibush " ( cohesion ), a selection phase involving physical, mental, and sociometric challenges.
27.
The most commonly used sociometric system, developed by Coie & Dodge, 1988, asks children to rate how much they like or dislike each of their classmates and uses these responses to classify them into five groups:
28.
Those who successfully complete all of the above testing phases are invited to participate in a four-day " gibush " ( cohesion ), a selection phase involving physical, mental, and sociometric challenges.
29.
Recently, Anderson et al . found that sociometric status ( the amount of respect one has from face-to-face peer group ) is significantly and causally related to happiness as measured by subjective well-being.
30.
Popularity breaks down into sociometric status ( sometimes called " likability " ), which measures peers'private feelings toward the individual, and perceived popularity, which reflects the individual's status, prestige, and power.
