英文摘要 |
The objectives of this study were to examine the current state of senior elementary school students’ learning adjustment and learning motivation, to identify the differences in learning adjustment and learning motivation resulting from differences in background, and to explore the correlation between learning adjustment and learning motivation. A total of 349 fifth- and sixth-grade students at a Hsinchu City elementary school were surveyed using a questionnaire. Results were analyzed using statistical methods, including the independent t test, 1-way ANOVA, and Pearson product-moment correlation. The main results are summarized as follows: (a) The students had a good state of learning adjustment and learning motivation, performing the highest in the learning environment and control of beliefs aspects but the lowest in the learning method and expectancy for success aspects. (b) Significant differences were evident between genders. Girls had better learning adjustment and learning motivation than boys. (c) Although no significant difference in learning adjustment was observed between grades, the sixth-grade students’ control of beliefs, self-efficacy, expectancy for success, and general learning motivation were superior to those of the fifth-grade school students. (d) Significant differences existed between socioeconomic statuses (SESs) in learning adjustment and learning motivation. Students with a higher SES performed higher than those with a lower SES. (e) A positive correlation existed between general learning adjustment and general learning motivation. This correlation was higher in boys than in girls and higher in the sixth-grade students than in the fifth-grade students. (f) The learning methods factor had the strongest correlation with learning motivation, whereas intrinsic goal orientation, task value, control of beliefs, self-efficacy, and expectancy for success had strong correlations with learning adjustment. |