Search results for "Autoeficacia académica"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
¿Podemos favorecer el proceso de aprendizaje y la inclusión social y académica en la universidad de los estudiantes con más dificultades? Propuesta d…
2018
Durante el primer curso universitario, los estudiantes deben hacer frente a nuevas exigencias académicas, (evaluación, metodologías docentes...), con el fin de superar ese primer curso, al tiempo de integrarse socialmente en un contexto, la universidad, nuevo para ellos. Para ello, deben adquirir o reforzar distintas habilidades. La literatura científica ha evidenciado la relación entre estas variables con el rendimiento académico y el ajuste al primer año de universidad: actitudes ante el aprendizaje (Gargallo et al, 2007-A-), estrategias de aprendizaje (Gargallo et al., 2009), estrés académico (Rayle y Chung, 2007; Robotham y Julian 2006), autoeficacia académica (Palacio et al., 2012; Sal…
Self-efficacy beliefs of university students: an empirical study on the specificity of the construct
2010
This study tested two propositions of the Social Cognitive Theory in an academic setting: a) Self-efficacy is a domain- specific competence belief; b) Domain-specific selfefficacy is related, but distinct from, other self-evaluation constructs. Participants (272 Spanish university students) completed measures of general self-efficacy, academic self-efficacy, statistics self-efficacy and attitudes towards statistics (cognitive and affective components). Principal Components Analyses and Confirmatory Factorial Analyses were performed, among other procedures. Taken as a whole, results support the propositions tested.
El consumo de sustancias psicoactivas en la adolescencia temprana y media. El papel de la eficacia académica y de la crianza
2020
ABSTRACT This study examines (i) the relationships between substance use and parenting style and between substance use and perceived academic self-efficacy in early and middle adolescence, (ii) the importance of these factors in predicting adolescent substance use, and (iii) the role of academic self-efficacy in the relationship between parenting styles and adolescent substance use. The sample comprised 762 adolescents (53% boys) aged 12 to 16 years (M = 13.66, SD = 1.34). The sample was selected using probabilistic cluster sampling according to type of school (secondary, public vs. semi-private) and school location in different areas of the city of Valencia (Spain). This approach accounted…