Name: | Description: | Size: | Format: | |
---|---|---|---|---|
327.96 KB | Adobe PDF |
Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Using a sample of more than 1000 students, this study reveals that students’ perceived learning depends directly on their interest, pedagogical affect, and their learning performance and indirectly on the student–instructor interaction, the instructor's responsiveness, course organization, the instructor's likeability/concern, and the student's learning performance. Likeability/concern indirectly affects student interest by influencing learning performance. The results yield recommendations for schools, department heads, and university administrators.
Description
Keywords
Pedagogy Student behavior Learning outcomes Marketing education
Citation
Abrantes, J.L.; Seabra, C.; & Lages, L.F. (2007), “Major determinants of students' perceived learning: Pedagogical affect, student interest and learning performance”. Journal of Business Research, 60(9): 960-964.
Publisher
Journal of Business Research