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Foreign studies of learning motivation: XXI century
Author(s) -
M.G. Nikitskaya,
N.N. Tolstykh
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
journal of modern foreign psychology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2304-4977
DOI - 10.17759/jmfp.2018070210
Subject(s) - expectancy theory , psychology , social learning theory , attribution , social cognitive theory , belongingness , self perception theory , transformative learning , social psychology , value (mathematics) , learning theory , social theory , cognitive evaluation theory , identity (music) , sociology , epistemology , self determination theory , cognitive psychology , social science , pedagogy , political science , cognitive dissonance , autonomy , philosophy , physics , machine learning , computer science , acoustics , law
The article provides an overview of foreign (Western) researches in the field of academic motivation conducted in the United States, Europe and Canada over the past two decades. It presents the main provisions of the twelve most influential theories: Control-value theory of achievement emotions, Achievement goal theory, Attribution theory, Expectancy-value theory, Goal-setting theory, Theory of interest, Need for achievement theory, Possible selves theory, Self-determination theory, Self-efficacy theory, Social belongingness theory, Transformative experience theory, and also the Implicit theories of intelligence. Some of these theories appeared long ago, often more than half a century ago, but were subsequently expanded and/or modified. Some are articulated in recent years. In most theories of great importance is attached to the role of cognitions and cognitive processes in the process of learning, to the role of goal-setting, emotions in general, as well as to the student's identity and his/her relationships with parents, teachers and peers

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