Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
Students’ academic expectancy-value beliefs play a central role in shaping their educational and occupational choices. For instance, being (objectively and subjectively) good at math and valuing math is associated with a comparatively higher probability of pursuing math-intensive careers, whereas being good at and valuing other domains (e.g., language arts) can decrease this probability. Expanding upon prior evidence and drawing on complementary theoretical perspectives, this symposium focuses on the following questions: What are the joint developmental trajectories of students’ expectancy-value beliefs and performance across the verbal and the math domains? What factors and processes can explain interindividual differences in these developmental trajectories? and To what extent can students’ achievement and expectancy-value beliefs across domains explain systematic differences in students’ career choices?
Social and Dimensional Comparison Processes in the Formation of Ability Self-Concepts in Elementary School - Anne Franziska Weidinger, Technical University Dortmund; Ricarda Steinmayr, Tu Dortmund; Birgit Spinath, Heidelberg University
Bidirectional Relations Between Adolescents' Task Values, Self-Concepts, and Career Aspirations in Mathematics and German Language - Charlott Rubach, University of Potsdam; Rebecca Christine Lazarides, University of Potsdam
Profiles in the Trajectories of Students' Expectancies and Values for Math and Language Arts - Hanna Gaspard, University of Tübingen; Fani Lauermann, University of Bonn; Norman Rose, University of Tübingen; Jacquelynne Eccles, University of California - Irvine; Allan L. Wigfield, University of Maryland - College Park
Cross-Domain Predictive Effects Across Math- and English-Related Expectancy-Value Beliefs and Implications for Career Attainment - Fani Lauermann, University of Bonn; Jacquelynne Eccles, University of California - Irvine