Motivation
Paul Pintrich
- expectancy
- self-efficacy
- agency
- feelings
- positive, curious happy
- negative, frustrated bored
- values
- goal oriented
- intrinsic and extrinsic
Motivation as process
Developing pedagogy
- symptoms
- smiling, energetic, working
- listless, forwning, high pulse rate
- states
- confident, happy, delighted
- frustrated, anxious, confused
- reactions
- expectations-based
- values-based
- feelings-based
Causes - what happened to the student before they got into the room. What kind of a learner are they? For you to find the right kind of “lever” to help move them to where you want them to be.
Causes and cures of frustration
- Feelings based
- i am feeling frustrated
- values
- this is not what i want to do, this is why I didn't come to uni for this
- expectations based
- the work seems to hard
- the work seems to easy
Questions
- What kinds of data to make inferences about motivational, metacognitive and affective states of learner?
- What is nature of theory that links such data to inferred motivations, metacognitive and affective states?
- What kinds of motivational states are to be distinguished?
- What are relationships between learning and either relatively stable personality traits or relatively transient motivational states and feelings, or less transient affective states such as moods?
- What are the predicatable trajectories between affective states over duration of lesson or of course?
- What is the nature of the theory that determines how a system might best assist the learner to move away from trajectories or states that might inhibit learning towards those that might enhance it?