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In the present study, we tested a path model to examine the relationships between task-irrelevant enjoyment and anger experienced before learning and learning outcomes as well as the link between task-related boredom during learning and learning outcomes. We conducted an experimental study with undergraduates (N = 104) who were randomly assigned to either an experimental condition with enjoyment (n = 52) or anger (n = 52) induction and were asked to perform on a low control and low value task. Results showed that both task-irrelevant enjoyment (but not anger) before and task-related boredom during learning separately influence learning outcomes. Implications for theory and educational practice are discussed.
Miriam Hansen, Goethe University
Julia Mendzheritskaya, Goethe University
Jasmin Schmidt-Stiebitz, Goethe University