Self-efficacy: toward a unifying theory of behavioral change.
Citations
1,180 citations
1,169 citations
1,164 citations
1,161 citations
Cites background from "Self-efficacy: toward a unifying th..."
...For instance, in his discussion of self-efficacy and its influences on behavior, Bandura (1977)...
[...]
...A more important difference between this model and Bandura's self-efficacy approach is that in the expectancy-value model theorists more systematically consider the influences of subjective values as well as expectancy beliefs on different aspects of achievement behavior. Bandura primarily has discussed (and measured) how efficacy beliefs influence achievement behavior, although he acknowledges that the value of a given task to individuals likely influences their involvement with the task as well. But individuals' valuing of achievement has not become a formal part of his model. Beliefs about ability refer to children's evaluations of their competence in different areas. Ability beliefs have a prominent place in several theoretical models of achievement, including Covington's (1984) self-worth approach, Weiner's (1979) attribution theory, and the self-concept models of Harter and her colleagues (e....
[...]
1,159 citations
Cites background from "Self-efficacy: toward a unifying th..."
...Bandura (1977) proposed that ‘‘efficacy expectations determine how much effort people will expend and how long they will persist in the face of obstacles and aversive experiences’’ (p. 194)....
[...]
References
21,451 citations
20,904 citations
6,452 citations
"Self-efficacy: toward a unifying th..." refers background in this paper
...In seeking a motivational explanation of exploratory and manipulative behavior, White (1959) postulated an "effectance motive," which is conceptualized as an intrinsic drive for transactions with the environment ....
[...]
5,245 citations
4,808 citations