Academic self-concept in Virtual Learning Environments

被引:0
|
作者
Moreira, Marques [1 ]
Barros, Rita [2 ,3 ]
Monteiro, Angelica [4 ]
机构
[1] Univ Aberta, Dept Educ & Ensino Distancia, Lisbon, Portugal
[2] Abel Salazar Univ Porto, Inst Piaget, Porto, Portugal
[3] Abel Salazar Univ Porto, Inst Ciencias Biomed, UNIFAI, Porto, Portugal
[4] Univ Porto, Fac Psicol & Ciencias Educ, CIIE, Porto, Portugal
来源
REVISTA EDUCAONLINE | 2014年 / 8卷 / 01期
关键词
academic self-concept; virtual environments; higher education;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Regarding the new challenges faced by education today, the use of virtual learning environments and the analysis of their impact in the technical-vocational and psychosocial development in higher education students has conquered a growing interest amongst scientific community, namely in the field of social sciences. The object of this research is to describe the impact of using online environments on the academic self-concept of Portuguese higher education students (n=120), based on the qualitative analysis of their own perceptions and narratives. The background standards of the research are supported by the Community of Inquiry model (Garrison, Anderson & Archer, 2000) as far as learning in virtual environments is concerned, which will be used as an analytical grid for the collected data. The results show that these virtual learning, environments - which design is anchored in the development of competences and in learning seen from a pedagogical model based in the principles of constructivism, autonomy and interaction - may have very positive effects on the academic self-concept of higher education students in the various dimensions taken into consideration: Motivation, Orientation for the task, Trust in their own capacities and Relationship with colleagues. The implications of the results are discussed not only from a practical intervention point of view but also in terms of future research.
引用
收藏
页码:93 / 128
页数:36
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Self-regulated learning as an inherent factor of academic self-concept in university students
    Gavin-Chocano, Oscar
    Garcia-Martinez, Inmaculada
    de la Rosa, Antonio Luque
    CURRENT PSYCHOLOGY, 2024, 43 (34) : 27469 - 27480
  • [22] Academic self-handicapping: The role of self-concept clarity and students' learning strategies
    Thomas, Cathy R.
    Gadbois, Shannon A.
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2007, 77 : 101 - 119
  • [23] Testing the internal/external frame of reference model of academic achievement and academic self-concept with open self-concept reports
    Wolff, Fabian
    Nagy, Nicole
    Helm, Friederike
    Moeller, Jens
    LEARNING AND INSTRUCTION, 2018, 55 : 58 - 66
  • [24] Facets of academic self-concept - Validity of the Differential Self-Concept Grid (DISC-Grid)
    Schilling, SR
    Sparfeldt, JR
    Rost, DH
    Nickels, G
    DIAGNOSTICA, 2005, 51 (01): : 21 - 28
  • [25] A Rasch analysis of the Academic Self-Concept Questionnaire
    Tan, Joyce Bei Yu
    Yates, Shirley M.
    INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION JOURNAL, 2007, 8 (02): : 470 - 484
  • [26] Test Anxiety and Academic Self-concept of Students
    Kaur, Gagandeep
    Kumaran, Senthil J.
    INDIAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE, 2016, 6 (02): : 120 - 127
  • [27] Academic Self-Concept: Modeling and Measuring for Science
    Graham Hardy
    Research in Science Education, 2014, 44 : 549 - 579
  • [28] Can the academic self-concept be positive and realistic?
    Kornmann, R
    ZEITSCHRIFT FUR PADAGOGISCHE PSYCHOLOGIE, 2005, 19 (03): : 129 - 132
  • [29] Tracks as frames of reference for academic self-concept
    Dockx, J.
    De Fraine, B.
    Vandecandelaere, M.
    JOURNAL OF SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY, 2019, 72 : 67 - 90
  • [30] PREDICTORS OF ACADEMIC SELF-CONCEPT OF OLDER ADULTS
    DRUMMOND, R
    GILKISON, B
    PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORTS, 1989, 65 (03) : 771 - 774