Sentence examples for more Prosocial behaviour from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the belief in Godly omnipresence and omnipotence also influences human prosociality: individuals with a moralistic, all knowing God-image showed more prosocial behaviour than individuals with a non-moral or non-all-knowing God-image [39].

More Prosocial behaviour was reported on the phone.

‡ Higher score is more positive response, ie. more prosocial behaviour and more resilient.

Girls also reported more prosocial behaviour than boys, whereas boys reported more conduct problems and peer problems than girls (Table 2).

Statistically significant differences between survey methods were observed for the Conduct subscale, with higher problem ratings via phone, while for Peer problems and Prosocial less problems and more Prosocial behaviour were reported via phone.

Does confidence in one's EI abilities facilitate more prosocial behaviours, or do appraisals of past prosocial behaviours contribute to stronger sense of EI competence, or both?

Higher levels of father involvement predicted more prosocial behaviours in children, whereas higher levels of paternal depression predicted less prosocial behaviour in children.

For example, migrants who are better integrated in the host culture show higher self-esteem, more prosocial behaviours and less depressive symptoms (e.g. [ 13, 14]).

Girls with reactive temperaments were more susceptible to father involvement, showing significantly fewer problem behaviours and more prosocial behaviours when fathers were more involved, and more problem behaviours and fewer prosocial behaviours with less father involvement.

These findings suggest that a reactive temperament may render girls more susceptible to the influence of their fathers' involvement in parenting, both through having fewer problem behaviours and more prosocial behaviours with increasing father involvement, and more problem behaviours and fewer prosocial behaviours with less father involvement.

More regular attendance for boys also had a significant linear association with lower scores (more positive) on peer problems and higher scores (more positive) on prosocial behaviour (r = -0.22 p = 0.03, r = 0.19 p = 0.05 respectively; Figure  1).