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MESSER, STANLEY B. The Relation of Internal-External Control to Academic Performance. CHILD DEVELOPMENT, 1972, 43, 1456-1462. Children who perceived their academic performance as contingent on their own effort and abilities (internals) were compared on school grades and on tests of academic achievement with children who viewed their school performance as due to luck or the whims of others (externals). Internals were shown to have higher grades and achievement test scores than externals even when IQ and cognitive impulsivity were statistically controlled. Boys who took credit for their academic successes and girls who accepted blame for their failures were those most likely to have higher grades and higher achievement test scores.
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