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Konstrukcja kwestionariusza motywacji do nauki w oparciu o koncepcję Self-Determination Theory E. Deciego, R.M. Ryana

100%

Góźdź J.

Przegląd Pedagogiczny

2015

nr 1

263-270

Artykuł prezentuje problematykę motywacji w edukacji. Przedstawiono w nim zwięźle pojęcie motywacji oraz główne nurty teoretyczne odnoszące się do tego zagadnienia. Szczególne miejsce poświęcono koncepcji Self-Determination Theory E. Deciego i R.M. Ryana, gdzie przedstawiono podstawy teoretyczne koncepcji oraz scharakteryzowano procesy zewnętrznej i wewnętrznej regulacji zachowania. Koncepcja ta stanowi bazę dla stworzonego kwestionariusza motywacji do nauki. W artykule przedstawiono proces konstrukcji narzędzia wraz z wynikami badań jego rzetelności i trafności, ostateczną formę kwestionariusza wraz z kluczem odpowiedzi odnoszących się do wyszczególnionych rodzajów motywacji.

Postawy życiowe młodzieży licealnej i ich wybrane – społeczno-demograficzne – korelaty

63%

Góźdź J. , Wysocka E.

2013

nr 2

69-86

The paper presents the analysis of life attitudes/attachment styles among secondary school teenagers in terms of selected factors that determine their development. The authors draw on the fundamental assumptions of E. Berne’s theory of transactional analysis, as well as on the model of attachment styles, created by K. Bartholomew and L.M. Horowitz, which describes the individual's attitudes towards self and others and emphasizes the fact that the attitudes are determined by the environment in which the person lives. Research data indicate that secondary school teenagers tend to have positive views of self, although they exhibit negative attitudes towards others. This points to a dismissive-avoidant model of attachment (I am OK, You are not OK), characterized by drive for self-reliance and a tendency to avoid emotional intimacy in interpersonal relations. The research reveals that the most significant correlates of attitudes towards self include such variables as gender, age and mother’s education level, whereas the individual’s opinions of others are influenced by the person’s religiosity as well as his or her mother’s education level.

Postawy życiowe młodzieży licealnej i ich wybrane osobowościowe korelaty

63%

Góźdź J. , Wysocka E.

2014

nr 3

95–116

The paper presents the analysis of life attitudes/attachment styles among secondary school teenagers, in terms of selected personal factors that determine their development. The authors draw on the fundamental assumptions of E. Berne’s theory of transactional analysis as well as on the model of attachment styles, created by K. Bartholomew and L.M. Horowitz, describing the individual’s attitudes towards self and others, and emphasizing the fact that the attitudes are determined by such personal factors as the level of stress experienced by an individual, aggressiveness, emotional intelligence and hope of success. The research data indicate that secondary school teenagers tend to have positive views of self; however, they exhibit negative attitudes towards others. This points to a dismissive-avoidant model of attachment (I am OK, You are not OK), characterized by a drive for self-reliance and a tendency to avoid emotional intimacy in interpersonal relations. The study revealed that the most significant correlates of life attitudes (having taken into consideration the strength of the correlation) included such factors as hope of success, experiencing stress, emotional intelligence, and aggressiveness. A strong correlation was discovered between the aforementioned variables and attitudes towards self, which were found to be determined primarily by hope of success (willpower and the ability to find solutions); experiencing stress, predominantly intrapsychic stress and, to a lesser extent, external stress; and emotional intelligence (in particular, the ability to use emotions in the process of thinking and acting). No significant correlations were detected between attitudes towards self and aggressive behaviour and its dimensions (except a weak correlation with emotional sensitivity). It was revealed that attitudes towards other people were primarily predicted by such factors as aggressive behaviour and all its dimensions; external stress; and emotional intelligence (particularly the ability to recognize emotions). A weak, albeit significant, correlation was observed between attitudes towards others and hope of success (in particular, willpower).