Can Regulatory Fit Improve Elementary School Students' Performance? Effects of Different Types of Regulatory Fit

被引:1
|
作者
Miwa, Shuhei [1 ]
Nagamine, Masato [2 ]
Tang, Li [3 ]
Xiao, Yuzhi [4 ]
Toyama, Miki [3 ]
机构
[1] Shinshu Univ, Fac Educ, 6 Ro Nishinagano, Nagano 3808544, Japan
[2] Univ Tsukuba, Grad Sch Comprehens Human Sci, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan
[3] Univ Tsukuba, Fac Human Sci, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan
[4] Macromill Inc, Tokyo, Japan
关键词
Regulatory focus; regulatory fit; manner; elementary school students; performance; COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE; FOCUS; PREVENTION; PROMOTION; ORIENTATIONS; MOTIVATION; STRENGTH;
D O I
10.1177/00332941211061073
中图分类号
B84 [心理学];
学科分类号
04 ; 0402 ;
摘要
Previous studies have demonstrated the effect of regulatory fit on Japanese elementary school students (aged 9-12 years). The hypotheses were that promotion focused students tend to show good performance related to speed when they use an eager manner; on the other hand, prevention focused students tend to show good performance related to accuracy when they use a vigilant manner. In Study 1, the class teacher assessed their student's regulatory focus and then manipulated the students' manner of solving a calculation task by asking the students to engage speedily so that they solve many tasks in eager manner condition, or accurately so that they can avoid making errors in the vigilant manner condition. The results indicated that students with a promotion focus tended to solve more tasks in the eager manner condition. In addition, the same result was replicated in Study 2. These combined results suggest that regulatory fit is experienced not only by adults but also by young children. Moreover, the influence of regulatory fit depended on the type of regulatory fit. It is suggested that regulatory fit theory could be applied to educational settings to efficiently enhance the performance of students.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:1461 / 1480
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Can digital games in school improve attention? A study of Brazilian elementary school students
    Ramos, Daniela Karine
    Melo, Hiago Murilo
    JOURNAL OF COMPUTERS IN EDUCATION, 2019, 6 (01) : 5 - 19
  • [42] Cognitive and regulatory characteristics, and mathematical performance in high school students
    Morosanova, Varvara I.
    Fomina, Tatiana G.
    Kovas, Yulia
    Bogdanova, Olga Y.
    PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, 2016, 90 : 177 - 186
  • [43] Feeling Right About How You Play: The Effects of Regulatory Fit in Games for Learning
    Lee, Yu-Hao
    Heeter, Carrie
    Magerko, Brian
    Medler, Ben
    GAMES AND CULTURE, 2013, 8 (04) : 238 - 258
  • [44] Everything right or nothing wrong? Regulatory fit effects in an e-learning context
    Marc P. Janson
    Jan Siebert
    Oliver Dickhäuser
    Social Psychology of Education, 2023, 26 : 107 - 139
  • [45] Everything right or nothing wrong? Regulatory fit effects in an e-learning context
    Janson, Marc P.
    Siebert, Jan
    Dickhauser, Oliver
    SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF EDUCATION, 2023, 26 (01) : 107 - 139
  • [46] Can the trees in the school courtyard improve the performance of students?
    Nicolle-Mir, Laurence
    ENVIRONNEMENT RISQUES & SANTE, 2018, 17 (06): : 550 - +
  • [47] A Feasibility Study of a Fit Kit School-Based Intervention to Improve the Health of Students and Their Families
    Williams, Jenna M.
    Power, Tracy
    Stoneham, Jamie
    DeGreg, Nicole
    Siegel, Robert M.
    REPORTS, 2020, 3 (01)
  • [48] Effects of musicality and motivational orientation on auditory category learning: A test of a regulatory-fit hypothesis
    McAuley, J. Devin
    Henry, Molly J.
    Wedd, Alan
    Pleskac, Timothy J.
    Cesario, Joseph
    MEMORY & COGNITION, 2012, 40 (02) : 231 - 251
  • [49] Attachment security moderates effects of uncontrollable stress on preadolescent HPA responses: Evidence of regulatory fit
    Bendezu, Jason Jose
    Wadsworth, Martha
    PSYCHONEUROENDOCRINOLOGY, 2019, 100 : S26 - S26
  • [50] Effects of musicality and motivational orientation on auditory category learning: A test of a regulatory-fit hypothesis
    J. Devin McAuley
    Molly J. Henry
    Alan Wedd
    Timothy J. Pleskac
    Joseph Cesario
    Memory & Cognition, 2012, 40 : 231 - 251