In order to derive hypotheses regarding the nature of implicit
attitudes toward racial minority students, we drew on the MODE
model, suggesting that implicit attitudes affect judgments.
Considering the fact that preservice and inservice teachers judged
racial minority students less favorably than racial majority
students even when the students showed equal academic
achievement (Glock, Krolak-Schwerdt, et al., 2013; Glock &
Krolak-Schwerdt, 2013; Parks & Kennedy, 2007), and the
relationship between implicit attitudes and judgment specified
in the MODE-model, we expected implicit attitudes toward racial
minority students to be more negative than implicit attitudes
toward racial majority students. This effect should be shown by all
implicit attitudes measures.
In order to derive hypotheses regarding the nature of implicitattitudes toward racial minority students, we drew on the MODEmodel, suggesting that implicit attitudes affect judgments.Considering the fact that preservice and inservice teachers judgedracial minority students less favorably than racial majoritystudents even when the students showed equal academicachievement (Glock, Krolak-Schwerdt, et al., 2013; Glock &Krolak-Schwerdt, 2013; Parks & Kennedy, 2007), and therelationship between implicit attitudes and judgment specifiedin the MODE-model, we expected implicit attitudes toward racialminority students to be more negative than implicit attitudestoward racial majority students. This effect should be shown by allimplicit attitudes measures.
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