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Intrinsic Motivation and Self-Determination in Human Behavior

About: This article is published in Contemporary Sociology.The article was published on 1988-03-01. It has received 15849 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Goal theory & Overjustification effect.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider peculiar problems of motivation formation in pedagogical activity, motivational sphere of the personality by means of purposeful influence of psychological factors, influence in the form of active methods of study (special psychological course, practicum, and training), problems of realization of active method in teaching process worked out on the basis of collective-dialogue cognitive activity (CDCA) technology.
Abstract: The article considers peculiar problems of motivation formation in pedagogical activity, motivational sphere of the personality by means of purposeful influence of psychological factors, influence in the form of active methods of study (special psychological course, practicum, and training), problems of realization of active methods in teaching process worked out on the basis of collective-dialogue cognitive activity (CDCA) technology.

7 citations

01 Jan 2004
TL;DR: In everyday life, motivation and learning are connected like music and dancing as discussed by the authors, and many educators realize this and work hard to improve their students' motivation, which can be found in music and dance.
Abstract: In everyday life, motivation and learning are connected like music and dancing. Many educators realize this and work hard to improve their students' motivation. A motivated student may repeat and s ...

7 citations

Marc Cloes1
01 Jan 2005
TL;DR: Motivation has become an increasing concern in daily life, particularly for those who are involved in the mobilisation of others to act as mentioned in this paper, and professionals like educators, managers or health care providers seek help from research to get valuable information designed to solve their clients' motivation problems.
Abstract: Motivation has become an increasing concern in daily life, particularly for those who are involved in the mobilisation of others to act. Such concern derives from the consequences attributed to motivation or lack of motivation as perceived by individuals. People are not characterized by persistent, proactive and positive behaviours and thinking (Ryan & Deci, 2000), hence professionals like educators, managers or health care providers seek help from research to get valuable information designed to solve their clients’ motivation problems. Motivation becomes the centre of discussion whenever it seems to be lacking. Such conditions may become problematic for practitioners. In physical education, for example, lack of motivation was identified as a factor explaining 12.8% of the variance in the anxiety of beginning, inexperienced teachers (Capel, 1983). In a French journal dedicated to physical education teachers, 14% of the papers reviewed by Bertone and Meard (1999) focused on the pupils’ motivation, underlining its part among the PE teachers’ concerns. In the teaching situation, developing pupils’ motivation is now usually integrated into the general objectives of the school, as showed by the curriculum of the Belgian French speaking Community (Ministere de l’Education, 1996). That objective is, on one hand, dedicated to fight drop out and pupils’ failure, and on the other, to instigate students to acquire competencies. The importance of the students’ motivation was first highlighted by process -product research. Bloom (1979) showed that affect accounted for 20-25% of the achievement variance in the school environment. In physical education, the role of aff ective variables was particularly well underlined in an experimental teaching unit. De Knop (1983) showed that the pupils’ motivation was higher among those subjects who obtained greater gains in tennis skills. More recently, the students’ cognitive processes and their personal affective characteristics have been identified as mediating variables for the effectiveness of the teaching- learning process (Doyle, 1988). In physical education, Lee and Solmon (1992) pointed out to the role of the pupils’ willingness to actively participate and to process the information provided by the teacher.

7 citations

01 Jan 2016
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a study on the characteristics of career success and career outcomes, including the following: career success, career success metrics, career variables, career outcomes and career success indicators.
Abstract: ix Chapter One – Introduction 1 Career Success 5 Antecedents of Career Success 9 Work Values 10 Career Outcomes 14 Synthesis of Literature 18 Structure of Present Study 20 Hypotheses and Research Questions 21 Supplementary Hypotheses and Research Questions 26 Chapter Two – Method 28 Archival Dataset 28 Sample for Present Study 30 Measures 31 Antecedent and work values 31 Gender 31 Work values 32 Career variables 35 Practice setting 35 Salary 35 Current position 35 Supervisory authority 37 Career satisfaction 37 Job satisfaction 38 WLB satisfaction 38 Control variables 39 Race 39 Marital status 39 UGPA 39 LOC 40

7 citations