2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.lindif.2016.05.021
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How affective-motivational variables and approaches to learning predict mathematics achievement in upper elementary levels

Abstract: . How affective-motivational variables and approaches to learning relate to mathematics achievement in upper elementary levels. Learning and Individual Differences, 49,31. AbstractThe relationship between students´ motivation and attitudes towards mathematics, the approaches to learning they use, and their achievement in mathematics has been widely documented in middle school and further academic levels. However, the empirical research in earlier educational stages remains scarce. This study analyzed the predi… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Self-efficacy is an important factor that is closely related to the student's ability to study, which means judging, recognizing and assessing their ability to manage various difficult tasks in order to be able to achieve the goals they set (Bandura, 1986: 39). When using in the mathematics course, the Mathematics Self-efficacy refers to students' perceptions of their ability to learn to succeed in learning Mathematics (Garcia, Rodriguez, Betts, Areces, & Gonzalez-Castro, 2016). Students with high self-efficacy tend to use effort and courage to stand up to high barriers to learning.…”
Section: Mathematics Self-efficacymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Self-efficacy is an important factor that is closely related to the student's ability to study, which means judging, recognizing and assessing their ability to manage various difficult tasks in order to be able to achieve the goals they set (Bandura, 1986: 39). When using in the mathematics course, the Mathematics Self-efficacy refers to students' perceptions of their ability to learn to succeed in learning Mathematics (Garcia, Rodriguez, Betts, Areces, & Gonzalez-Castro, 2016). Students with high self-efficacy tend to use effort and courage to stand up to high barriers to learning.…”
Section: Mathematics Self-efficacymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Typically, this transition occurs around the period of pre‐adolescence or adolescence with concomitant physical and psychological changes (Ng‐Knight, Shelton, Riglin, McManus, Frederickson, & Rice, ). The majority of researchers appear to have focused on the challenges associated with transition, such as the negative impact on academic grades (Hopwood, Hay, & Dyment, ) and psychological wellbeing (Jackson & Schulenberg, ), an increase in externalizing behaviours (Palmu, Närhi, & Savolainen, ) and less positive attitudes towards subjects (e.g., Mathematics, García, Rodríguez, Betts, Areces, & González‐Castro, ). Authors have highlighted the particular challenges faced by children and young people considered more vulnerable during transition, such as those with additional support needs, due to heightened anxiety (Peters & Brooks, ; Mandy, Murin, Baykaner, Staunton, Cobb, et al, ; Mandy, Murin, Baykaner, Staunton, Hellriegel, et al, ; Makin, Hill, & Pellicano, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These higher beliefs of self-efficacy not only increase motivation for learning, but also the process of self-regulation, making it easier to set ambitious learning objectives and facilitating self-monitoring behavior (Rosário et al, 2014). In contrast, students with low confidence in themselves about learning math tend to be more anxious about their learning and avoid leaning opportunities when they come up (García et al, 2016).…”
Section: Article In Pressmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although we have learned a lot over the past sixty years about anxiety and its relationship with performance in math tasks (Dowker et al, 2016), there is still significant inconsistency in the results of past research about the role of non-cognitive variables such as anxiety and perceived competence in the explanation of math achievement, as well as hypothetical differences due to gender or school year (Ching, 2017;García et al, 2016;Hanin & Nieuwenhoven, 2016;Lipnevich et al, 2016). The data generally comes from studies assessing direct effects or the main effects of these variables on math achievement.…”
Section: Article In Pressmentioning
confidence: 99%