y showing support and conflict, teachers may function as a model for students regarding how to
interact and how to evaluate each other, thereby shaping the classroom peer ecology. Associations of
general and student-specific levels and differential provision of teacher support and conflict with the
classroom peer ecology were investigated. Multivariate multiple regression analyses were performed
with a sample of 58 Dutch fifth-grade classrooms (1454 students). In particular student perceptions of
teacher support and conflict, rather than teacher perceptions or observations, explained peer liking and
disliking, the degree of social hierarchy, and how prosocial versus aggressive the peer ecology was
y showing support and conflict, teachers may function as a model for students regarding how tointeract and how to evaluate each other, thereby shaping the classroom peer ecology. Associations ofgeneral and student-specific levels and differential provision of teacher support and conflict with theclassroom peer ecology were investigated. Multivariate multiple regression analyses were performedwith a sample of 58 Dutch fifth-grade classrooms (1454 students). In particular student perceptions ofteacher support and conflict, rather than teacher perceptions or observations, explained peer liking anddisliking, the degree of social hierarchy, and how prosocial versus aggressive the peer ecology was
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