Developing the Scale of Factors Increasing Study Motivation

2016 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ali ERYILMAZ ◽  
Maarif MAMMADOV
Keyword(s):  
2021 ◽  
pp. 102831532199074
Author(s):  
Tom De Winter ◽  
Christof Van Mol ◽  
Helga A. G. de Valk

The academic literature on the determinants of international student mobility so far has largely ignored the influence of romantic relationships and study motivation in the development of aspirations to participate in temporary learning experiences in another country. However, young adults might take considerations about investments in individual development (via academic training and thus study motivation) and romantic relationships into account in their decision-making process. Consequently, we apply a life-course perspective analyzing the relationships between having a romantic partner, study motivation, and aspirations to participate in an international exchange program among first-year university students, based on a survey conducted among 603 freshmen in Brussels. As female students are more likely to participate in student exchanges compared with male students, we pay special attention to gender differences. Our results show that a romantic relationship is negatively correlated with aspirations to participate in an international student exchange among female students. In contrast, intrinsic academic motivation is significantly associated with such aspirations among female and male students. Overall, our findings indicate the need for the consideration of different life-course domains in academic studies on international student mobility.


Author(s):  
HyunKi Min ◽  
◽  
Phan Xuan Tan ◽  
Eiji Kamioka ◽  
Khaironi Yatim Sharif

2020 ◽  
pp. 176-210
Author(s):  
Arunabh Ghosh

This chapter analyzes the variety of stratagems—training, supplementary training, self-study, motivation, and rewards—that were employed to professionalize and maintain a cadre of statistical workers that by 1956 numbered as many as 200,000. It argues that by the mid-1950s the state found itself incapable of training adequate numbers of personnel to meet the demands of the periodic reporting system. The chapter the resulting training and motivation work. It first explores the kinds of statistical training offered by the state. For a select few, such training may have been available at the university level, but the vast majority of statistical workers was trained in technical schools through training courses. But these were inadequate. Self-study thus became a suggested method and it, in turn, casts a firm and unwavering spotlight on morale and its maintenance.


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