Dergiler / IOJET / 2016 / Cilt: 3 - Sayı: 1

WHY ADULTS LEARN: INTERPRETING ADULTS' REASONS TO PARTICIPATE IN EDUCATION IN TERMS OF ECCLES' SUBJECTIVE TASK VALUE

Dergi
IOJET
Sayfa
25–41
Yayın Tarihi
2022-10-18
DOI
—
🏛️Bu makalenin bibliyografik verileri ve tam metin bağlantısı DergiPark üzerinden sağlanmıştır.
DergiPark Kaydı ↗
✨

Yapay Zeka Hızlı Bakış & Çıkarımlar

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(1 Cümlede Hızlı Çıkarım)

Benefits of using expectancy-value theory for future research on adults' participation in education are discussed

📌 3 Maddede Bu Makale

🎯
Amaç & Hipotez:Psychological research shows that subjective task value, a basic component of expectancyvalue theory as outlined by Eccles, predicts task choice (e.g., going to graduate school).
📊
Temel Bulgular & Veri:Based on expectancy-value theory, qualitative content analyses of 16 interviews with adult learners (aged between 21 and 67) from varying age groups and educational backgrounds show a differentiation of positive value according to points of reference and a revised conceptualisation of cost as an independent component of subjective task value with four subcomponents.
💡
Sonuç & Katkı:Benefits of using expectancy-value theory for future research on adults' participation in education are discussed
🔬Tür:Araştırma Makalesi
📍Kapsam:Genişletilmiş Akademik Örneklem
⚙️Değişkenler:Alan Parametreleri

Abstract

Psychological research shows that subjective task value, a basic component of expectancyvalue theory as outlined by Eccles, predicts task choice (e.g., going to graduate school). However, Eccles' approach has not been used to investigate adult learning so far. Therefore, the present study investigated a specific form of subjective task value and task choice, namely adults' subjective task value of participation in education. Based on expectancy-value theory, qualitative content analyses of 16 interviews with adult learners (aged between 21 and 67) from varying age groups and educational backgrounds show a differentiation of positive value according to points of reference and a revised conceptualisation of cost as an independent component of subjective task value with four subcomponents. Apparently people estimate positive value and cost separately at first and only later weigh these components against each other to arrive at an overall evaluation of subjective task value, which, in turn, predicts participation in education. Moreover, results suggest a distinction between anticipated subjective task value prior to participation and subjective task value based on experience (i.e., in hindsight). Benefits of using expectancy-value theory for future research on adults' participation in education are discussed

🔖

Bu Makaleye Atıf Yap

GORGES, J. (2022). WHY ADULTS LEARN: INTERPRETING ADULTS' REASONS TO PARTICIPATE IN EDUCATION IN TERMS OF ECCLES' SUBJECTIVE TASK VALUE. IOJET, Cilt: 3 - Sayı: 1, 25–41. https://ajindex.com/articles/542442

📄 Tam Metin PDF Okuyucu

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

Kaynakça (9)

  1. Ajzen, I. (1991). The theory of planned behavior. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 50, 179-211. doi:10.1016/0749-5978(91)90020-T Ajzen, I. (2002). Constructing a TpB questionnaire: Conceptual and methodological considerations. Available online at http://socgeo.ruhosting.nl/html/files/spatbeh/ tpb.measurement.pdf (accessed 19 September 2011)
  2. Battle, A., & Wigfield, A. (2003). College women's value orientations toward family, career, and graduate school. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 62, 56-75. doi:10.1016/S0001- 8791(02)00037-4
  3. Beder, H. (1990). Reasons for Nonparticipation in Adult Basic Education. Adult Education Quarterly, 40, 207-218. DOI: 10.1177/0001848190040004003 Blair, A., McPake, J., & Munn, P. (1995). A New Conceptualisation of Adult Participation in Education, British Educational Research Journal, 21, 629-644. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0141192950210506
  4. Boeren, E., Holford, J., Nicaise, I. & Baert, H. (2012). Why do adults learn? Developing a motivational typology across twelve European countries. Globalisation, Societies and Education, 10, 247-269. DOI: 10.1080/14767724.2012.678764. Boeren, E., Nicaise, I. & Baert, H. (2010). Theoretical models of participation in adult education: the need for an integrated model. International Journal of Lifelong Education, 29, 45-61.
  5. Boshier, R., & Collins, J. B. (1985). The Houle typology after twenty-two years: A largescale empirical test. Adult Education Quarterly, 35, 113-130.
  6. Brookfield, S. (1995). Adult Learning: An Overview. In A. Tuinjman (ed.): International Encyclopedia of Education. Oxford: Pergamon Press. Available online at http://www3.nl.edu/academics/cas/ace/facultypapers/StephenBrookfield_AdultLearni ng.cfm (accessed September 2011).
  7. Butler, D. L. (2006). Frames of Inquiry in Educational Psychology: Beyond the QuantitativeQualitative Divide. In P. A. Alexander & P. H. Winne (Eds.), Handbook of Educational Psychology (2nd edition, pp. 903-928).
  8. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum Cantor, N. & Kihlstrom, J. F. (1987). Personality and social intelligence. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. Courtney, S. (1992) Why adults learn: Towards a theory of participation in adult education (1. ed.). London: Routledge. Creswell, J. W. (2007) Qualitative Enquiry and Research Design. Choosing among five approaches. Thousand Oaks: Sage. Cropley,A. J. (1977). Lifelong Education. A psychological analysis. Norwich: Pergamon. Cross, K. P. (1981).
  9. Adults as Learners. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. Dark