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Homework : motivation and learning preference
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Homework motivation and preference: A learner-centered homework approach
2004, Theory into practice
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Annie Whitlock
Debra J Abrams
What is writer’s voice and how do prelingually severely or profoundly deaf/Deaf honors program student writers develop and define writer’s voice? To answer these two questions and seventeen other primary research questions, I conducted a two-semester, cross-cultural, qualitative case study using participants who were or had been students at “Laurent University” (a pseudonym), a four-year liberal arts university for the deaf/Deaf and hard of hearing. Data consist of video- and audiotaped discourse-based, free- and stimulated-recall interviews with six student-participants; transcriptions of the interviews; assignments written for students’ honors level and standard level courses; personal writing; published writing; and literacy autobiographies. Data analysis followed methods suggested by Sharan Merriam, Matthew B. Miles and Michael Huberman, and Egon G. Guba and Yvonna S. Lincoln. Coding occurred on two levels: data identification and interpretive construction of analysis. Data analysis reveals that parents with at least one deaf child should adopt a family systems paradigm and participate in the Deaf community and culture. Reading is integral to both professional and student writers. Parents who are eager, passionate readers create indelible positive images for their children; parents who read on their own and to their children instill a love of reading and writing in their children. There are significant correlations among how teachers, professional writers, and deaf/Deaf honors student writers develop and define writer’s voice, just as there are significant correlations between how professional, award-winning writers and deaf/Deaf honors student writers understand, employ, and articulate their writing and revising processes. Writing suffers in translation no matter how expert the translator—just as signing suffers from interpretation no matter how expert the interpreter. The education system must embrace and nurture progressive, unconventional teaching techniques, particularly with deaf/Deaf students, who do not rely on hearing to learn. Unconventional pedagogy fosters student motivation, and motivation plays a foundational role in student writer’s voice. Additionally, while “Laurent University” non-honors-level writing instructors must increase their academic demands upon and expectations of their students, honors and non-honors students must share the personal responsibilities that come with the demands of student sovereignty.
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Recent school counseling literature and initiatives by the Education Trust and American School Counselor Association (ASCA) to transform school counseling have promoted an integral role for school counselors in school-family-community partnerships. The study drew on the school-family-community partnership research to identify factors that explain the gap between current and prescribed involvement for school counselors in school-family-community partnerships. The School Counselor Involvement in Partnerships Survey (SCIPS) was designed to measure involvement and the identified school counselor and school-related factors. Participants were 235 school counselors randomly selected from ASCA's membership. It was hypothesized that (1the school counselor and school-related factors would discriminate significantly among school counselors who report low, average, and high involvement, (2school-counselor factors would contribute to explaining school counselor involvement in school-family-community partnership roles above and beyond school-related factors after controlling for school level, and (3) there would be significant differences in involvement and role perceptions among elementary, middle, and high school counselors. The factor analyses revealed that the survey consisted of sub-scales measuring a number of distinct factors: the dependent variable, involvement in partnerships; one school-related factor, school norms of collaboration; and six school counselor factors: role perceptions, confidence in ability to build partnerships, commitment to advocacy, perceived barriers, attitudes about partnerships, and attitudes about families and communities. The factors were used in a discriminant analysis, multiple regression, and multivariate analysis of variance to examine their effects on school counselor involvement in school-family-community partnerships. Results indicated that group differences among school counselors with low, average, and high levels of involvement in school-family-community partnerships are explained by school norms, role perceptions, confidence in ability, commitment to advocacy, and attitudes about partnerships. Results also found that role perceptions, confidence in ability to build partnerships, and attitudes about partnerships, influence school counselor involvement in school-family-community partnerships above and beyond school norms. Furthermore, elementary, middle, and high school counselors did not differ significantly in their level of involvement or role perceptions. This study has training, policy, and practice implications for school counselors. It provides a model for explaining and assessing school counselors' and possibly other school professionals' involvement in school-family-community partnerships.
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Serie McDougal
D o c t o r a l D is s e r t a t io n A p p r o v a l O n B e h a l f o f t h e G r a d u a t e B o a r d
George Palaigeorgiou
Fahad Alkhezzi
This study was conducted to identify both the general and educational uses of the Internet for College of Education Kuwaiti students and to determine whether the Internet is, or can be, an important tool for them. Nine research questions were formulated to pursue the purpose of this study. There were 568 graduate and undergraduate students from the College o f Education at Kuwait University who participated in the study. The data were collected randomly through the use o f a questionnaire and analyzed with the use of SPSS v l 1.0 (2001). Frequencies and percentage distribution as well as Chi Square statistical procedures were used to analyze the data collected for this study. In general, the results showed that Kuwait University students who studied at the College of Education used the Internet in a variety of ways and for many purposes. Nonacademic uses included browsing, searching, communication, and entertainment. Academic uses included searches, completion of assignments, discussions, collaboration, academic communication, and access of online courses The tools and services used by the students varied from basic traditional tools such as WWW and email to the more advanced nontraditional tools such as bulletin board systems, discussion lists, and newsgroups. Also, it was found that the Internet is still a new medium, and most of the students lacked proper Internet training. However, regardless of all barriers and obstacles such as the lack of training, the short time of experience, the quality and availability of Internet, there was a strong belief among these students that the Internet a valuable tool that could enhance the quality of education in all its aspects including learning, teaching, research, and communication.
Leonore Evans
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Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference Kindle Edition
While there are some books and articles about the importance of understanding in-school learning style and the benefits in achievement and attitude toward learning that accrue from matching learning style to learning environment, this is the first book on homework style. Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal school setting.
Learning style and homework style have been found to be related yet empirically distinguishable, indicating the unique situation the home variable plays in forming individual learning styles. This guide will help parents, teachers, and counselors understand homework style and gain an awareness of the relationship between homework style, homework achievement, and school achievement.
- ISBN-13 978-0897895859
- Sticky notes Not Enabled
- Publisher Praeger
- Publication date June 30, 2000
- Language English
- File size 2253 KB
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About the author.
EUNSOOK HONG is Associate Professor in the College of Education, University of Nevada./e ROBERTA M. MILGRAM is Professor in the School of Education, Tel-Aviv University, Israel.
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- ASIN : B000PC128W
- Publisher : Praeger (June 30, 2000)
- Publication date : June 30, 2000
- Language : English
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Eunsook hong.
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- DOI: 10.1207/s15430421tip4303_5
- Corpus ID: 144380758
Homework Motivation and Preference: A Learner-Centered Homework Approach
- E. Hong , R. Milgram , Lonnie L. Rowell
- Published 1 August 2004
- Theory Into Practice
67 Citations
Relationships of homework motivation and preferences to homework achievement and attitudes in turkish students, academic goals, student homework engagement, and academic achievement in elementary school, homework, self-efficacy and math achievement, improving homework completion and motivation of middle school students through behavior modification, graphing, and parent communication., listen to me an exploration of the students voices regarding homework, the effect of interactive homework on dibels performance.
- Highly Influenced
THE EFFECTS OF PARENTAL USE OF LEARNING-STYLE PREFERENCE STRATEGIES ON PARENT AND STUDENT ATTITUDES TOWARD HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE AND STUDENT ACADEMIC SELF-PERCEPTION
Discrepancies between students' and teachers' perceptions of homework, adaptation and psychometric evaluation of homework management, teacher and parent involvement scales for middle schoolers in turkey, homework and primary-school students’ academic achievement in latin america, 19 references, parent involvement in homework: a double-edged sword, homework: motivation and learning preference.
- Highly Influential
Preferred Homework Style and Homework Environment in High- Versus Low-achieving Chinese Students
Homework style, homework environment, and academic achievement, preferred and actual homework style: a cross‐cultural examination, chinese parents' awareness of their children's homework style and homework behavior and its effects on achievement., a cross-cultural examination of the kinds of homework children prefer, improving writing and problem solving skills of middle school students., preservice and experienced teachers’ ability to diagnose learning styles, homework style and homework behavior of korean and american children., related papers.
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Taking a person-centered approach to student homework motivation: combining achievement goal and expectancy-value theories
- Published: 23 November 2022
- Volume 42 , pages 29893–29904, ( 2023 )
Cite this article
- Jianzhong Xu ORCID: orcid.org/0000-0002-0269-4590 1
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This study classified profiles of homework motivation applying achievement goal theory (AGT) and expectancy-value theory (EVT). Participants were 918 middle school students. Latent profile analysis (LPA) produced a 4-profile solution: Very Low Mastery-Approach , Low Motivation , Moderate Motivation , and High Motivation. Furthermore, profile membership predicted homework behavior and mathematics achievement. Additionally, there was the added benefit of combining both theories while creating homework motivational profiles. Our study suggests that promoting all four types of homework motivation beliefs, particularly with mastery-approach, may result in most desirable patterns of homework behavior and academic achievement.
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A New Look at Multiple Goal Pursuit: the Promise of a Person-Centered Approach
Analyzing student motivation at the confluence of achievement goals and their underlying reasons: an investigation of goal complexes, autonomous and controlled reasons underlying achievement goals: implications for the 3 × 2 achievement goal model in educational and work settings, data availability.
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Xu, J. Taking a person-centered approach to student homework motivation: combining achievement goal and expectancy-value theories. Curr Psychol 42 , 29893–29904 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-022-04044-4
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While there are some books and articles about the importance of understanding in-school learning style and the benefits in achievement and attitude toward learning that accrue from matching learning style to learning environment, this is the first book on homework style. Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal school setting.
Learning style and homework style have been found to be related yet empirically distinguishable, indicating the unique situation the home variable plays in forming individual learning styles. This guide will help parents, teachers, and counselors understand homework style and gain an awareness of the relationship between homework style, homework achievement, and school achievement.
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Relationships of homework motivation and preferences to homework achievement and attitudes in turkish students.
Ayten Iflazoglu , Cukurova University Eunsook Hong , University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow
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Whether students' motivation, organizational approaches, physical needs, and environmental and interpersonal preferences during the homework process predict homework achievement and attitudes toward homework was examined in 1,776 Turkish students in Grades 5 through 8. The Homework Motivation and Preference Questionnaire was utilized to assess students' homework behaviors, and a multiple regression approach was employed to determine whether students' homework motivation and preferences predict homework achievement and attitude, while controlling for the effects of gender and socioeconomic status. Homework self-motivation, organization (order), sound, and interpersonal preference (studying alone) have relatively strong and consistent relationships with homework achievement and attitudes toward homework. However, other organizational (place), perceptual (tactile), and physical (intake) preferences, and other motivational sources (parent- and teacher-motivated), are related to attitudes toward homework more so than perceived homework achievement. Of these elements, self-motivation and set-order were consistent and strong in their relationships with homework achievement and attitudes across grades. The importance for teachers to individual homework and for parents to accommodate home environment was discussed, especially in the context of Turkish education.
Attitude toward homework; Gender; Grade; Homework achievement; Learning preferences; Motivation; Socioeconomic status
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Education | Educational Psychology | Psychology
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Iflazoglu, A., Hong, E. (2011). Relationships of homework motivation and preferences to homework achievement and attitudes in Turkish students. Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 26 (1), 57-72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02568543.2011.632066
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We first present a theoretical model 1995; of Perkins & Milgram, 1996). We studied Homework Motivation and Preference (Hong whether & children's preferred and actual ways of Milgram, 2000). We next present research find- studying at home are similar or different (Hong & ings on the relationship of the learner-centered ap- Milgram, 1999), as ...
Students, teachers, counselors, and parents are all important in determining the degree to which homework is effective in meeting its goals. Teachers assign homework, parents provide the environment in which it is done, and students—each with a unique profile of motivation and preference for learning—do the homework.
Homework motivation and preferences of Turkish students. Ayten Iflazoglu E. Hong. Education, Sociology. 2012. Turkish students' motivation sources, organisational approaches, physical needs and environmental and interpersonal preferences during the homework process were examined in 1776 students in Grades…. Expand. 6.
Teachers assign homework, parents provide the environment in which it is done, and students—each with a unique profile of motivation and preference for learning—do the homework.
Homework : motivation and learning preference by Hong, Eunsook. Publication date 2000 Topics Motivation in education, Homework -- Psychological aspects, Motivation en éducation, Devoirs à la maison -- Aspect psychologique, Hausaufgabe Publisher Westport, Conn. : Bergin & Garvey Collection
Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference. Homework. : Eunsook Hong, Roberta M. Milgram. Bloomsbury Academic, Jun 30, 2000 - Education - 191 pages. While there are some books and articles about the importance of understanding in-school learning style and the benefits in achievement and attitude toward learning that accrue from matching ...
Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal school setting. Learning style and homework style have been found to be related yet empirically distinguishable, indicating the unique situation the home variable plays in forming individual learning styles. ...
HONG, Eunsook, & MILGRAM, Roberta M. Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference. Westport, CT: Bergin & Garvey, 2000. 208pp. $65.00 (h). Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal...
Homework Motivation and Preference Profile (HMPP): Interpretation of 21 Low Versus High Scores Components ... learning material No particular preference to learn by touching
Unconventional pedagogy fosters student motivation, and motivation plays a foundational role in student writer's voice. Additionally, while "Laurent University" non-honors-level writing instructors must increase their academic demands upon and expectations of their students, honors and non-honors students must share the personal ...
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Homework style is the personal preference for doing the tasks assigned by teachers and learning new material outside of the formal school setting. Learning style and homework style have been found to be related yet empirically distinguishable, indicating the unique situation the home variable plays in forming individual learning styles.
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Students, teachers, counselors, and parents are all important in determining the degree to which homework is effective in meeting its goals. Teachers assign homework, parents provide the environment in which it is done, and students—each with a unique profile of motivation and preference for learning—do the homework. It is a challenge for everyone involved to cooperate, share information ...
Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference - Ebook written by Eunsook Hong, Roberta M. Milgram. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference.
This study classified profiles of homework motivation applying achievement goal theory (AGT) and expectancy-value theory (EVT). Participants were 918 middle school students. Latent profile analysis (LPA) produced a 4-profile solution: Very Low Mastery-Approach, Low Motivation, Moderate Motivation, and High Motivation. Furthermore, profile membership predicted homework behavior and mathematics ...
Homework provides children with time and homework for its value in reinforcing daily learn-. experience to develop positive beliefs about ing and fostering the development of study achievement, as well as strategies for coping with a backlash against the practice has been mistakes, difficulties, and setbacks. This article since the 1990s.
The Homework Motivation and Preference Questionnaire was utilized to assess students' homework behaviors, and a multiple regression approach was employed to determine whether students' homework motivation and preferences predict homework achievement and attitude, while controlling for the effects of gender and socioeconomic status.
Homework: Motivation and Learning Preference by Hong, Eunsook; Milgram, Roberta M. - ISBN 10: 0897895851 - ISBN 13: 9780897895859 - Bergin & Garvey - 2000 - Hardcover
in learning preferences, potentially positive parental influence could be compromised. Although the amount of parental involvement seems to vary between fathers and mothers or among parents with varied levels ... homework motivation and preference model (Hong and Milgram, 2000). Each of the 20 component scores consisted of 4 items.
Whether students' motivation, organizational approaches, physical needs, and environmental and interpersonal preferences during the homework process predict homework achievement and attitudes toward homework was examined in 1,776 Turkish students in Grades 5 through 8. The Homework Motivation and Preference Questionnaire was utilized to assess students' homework behaviors, and a multiple ...