Angie Anderson

Document Type

Honors Project

First Advisor

Dr. Terry Weathersby

Degree Award Date

Spring 1996

Keywords

Procrastination, Gender, Lay's Procrastination Scale, Bern Sex Role Inventory

Disciplines

Applied Behavior Analysis | Psychology

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of gender on procrastination. It was hypothesized that males will have a higher tendency to procrastinate than females and that a masculine gender role identity is more likely to be associated with procrastination than feminine and androgenous gender role identities. Subjects (N = 80) from a small liberal arts college identified their sex on a demographic survey, and completed the Lay's (1986) Procrastination Scale and the Bern Sex Role Inventory. Results indicated that there was no relationship between procrastination and gender.

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