presentation ii betty version3

23
Page 1 Do Chinese students’ perceptions of test value affect test performance? Mediating role of motivational and metacognitive regulation in test preparation Chia Ying Betty Hu Dr. Pi-Ying Teresa Hsu Date: November 17, 2009

Upload: guestab9a69

Post on 12-May-2015

211 views

Category:

Education


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 1

Do Chinese students’ perceptions of test value affect test

performance?Mediating role of motivational and

metacognitive regulation in test preparation

Chia Ying Betty Hu

Dr. Pi-Ying Teresa HsuDate: November 17, 2009

Page 2: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 2

Hong, E., & Pen, Y., (2008). Do Chinese students’ perceptions of test value affect test performance? Mediating role of motivational and metacognitive regulation in test preparation. Learning and Instruction 18, 499-512.

Page 3: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 3

Reflection

Results

Methodology

Introduction

Content

Page 4: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 4

With testing a central element in education, students form beliefs about testing, and these views change as they go through an education system.

(Paris, Lawton, & Turner, 1991)

Introduction

Page 5: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 5

Some students maintain positive views about tests or view testing as a necessary element of school life, many students view testing as boring, plainly dislike it, or show apathy about tests.

(Pariset al., 1991; Wade & Moore, 1993)

Introduction

Page 6: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 6

To examined three major constructs drawn from the social-cognitive perspective of self-regulated learning-task value, motivation, and metacognition as they are applied to test preparation.

Propose of the Study

Page 7: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 7

Perceivedtest value

Testperformance

Motivationalregulation

MetacognitiveRegulation

Framework

Page 8: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 8

Hypotheses model

Page 9: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 9

students who hold strong test value would perceive themselves as regulating motivation and using metacognitive strategies more than those who hold weak test value

The relationship of test value to perceived motivational and metacognitive regulation would be weaker in older students than in younger students, as older students’ test value and perceived self-regulatory behaviors are more likely in the process of changing toward declination

H1

H2

Hypotheses

Students’ perceived test value had a significant direct effect on motivation and metacognitive regulation.

Page 10: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 10

Test value would have an effect on test performance through the mediationof self-regulation, but not directly when mediating variables are included in the model.

Students who report regulating motivation during test preparation would score higher in tests than those who regulate less.

H3

H4

Hypotheses

Test value also had a significant indirect effect on test performance.

Motivational regulation had a significant direct effect on test performance.

Page 11: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 11

The relationship of perceived motivational regulation and test performance would be weakerin older students than in younger students due to some older students manifesting a decline in motivation for school works, although the pattern and timing may be inconsistent among them

The relationship of test value to perceived motivational and metacognitive regulation would be weaker in older students than in younger students, as older students’ test value and perceived self-regulatory behaviors are more likely in the process of changing toward declination

H5

H6

Hypotheses

Motivational regulation had a significant direct effect on test performance. Although the structural coefficients were both statistically significant in each grade level, they were not invariant.Metacognitive regulation did not demonstrate a significant effect on test performance in both grades

XX

Page 12: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 12

The relationship of perceived motivational regulation and test performance would be weaker in older students due to inconsistent use of strategies during test preparation as compared to younger students

The relationship between perceived motivational and metacognitive regulation would be positive and strong

H7

H8

Hypotheses

The correlation between the motivation and metacognition disturbances was statistically significant

Motivational regulation had a significant direct effect on test performance. Although the structural coefficients were both statistically significant in each grade level, they were not invariant.XX

Page 13: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 13

Methodology

ParticipantParticipant

CC

BB

DD

AA7 grade ( 6 classes)

11 grade ( 6 Classes)

11 grade ( 4 Classes)

7 grade ( 2 Classes)

Page 14: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 14

Total: 326

11 GRADE:7 GRADE:

Male: 160

Female: 166

Male: 152Female: 239Total: 391

Participants

Page 15: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 15

Instruments

Self-Assessment Questionnaire

-Test and test preparation

Final Exam

-Chinese-Meth

Page 16: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 16

Self-Assessment Questionnaire-Test and test preparation

Measuring Effort (Eff)

Persistence (Per)

Measuring Planning (Pl)Self-Checking (SC)Strategy Selection (SS)

Test Value in the Future Life(Val-f)

Measuring Test Value in Learning (Val-l)

Page 17: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 17

Final exam

Chinese Language

Multiple ChoiceFill-in-the-BlankShort answer for

reading comprehensionShort essay

Mathematics

Word ProblemsMultiple ChoiceFill-in-the-Blank

Page 18: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 18

Internal consistency

Page 19: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 19

Internal consistency

Page 20: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 20

Results

Page 21: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 21

Perceivedtest value

Testperformance

Motivationalregulation

Metacognitiveregulation

.63**(.51)**

ns (ns)

.47** (.42)**

.38** (.18)*

.74** (.56)**

Motivational regulation had a significant direct effect on test performance

metacognitive regulation did not demonstrate a significant effect on test

performance in both grades

The correlation between the motivation and metacognition disturbances was

statistically significant

Students’ perceived test value had a significant direct effect on motivational

regulation

Students’ perceived test value had a significant direct effect on metacognitive

regulation

Page 22: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 22

This research had a neat hypotheses model.

The final exam was not consistent.

The result didn’t clearly response the hypotheses statements.

Reflection

Page 23: Presentation Ii Betty Version3

Page 23