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Session Type: Symposium
Students’ expectancy-value beliefs play a critical role in shaping their educational and occupational choices. Longitudinal research grounded in expectancy-value theory has mostly focused on changes in these beliefs over many years. Only recently, researchers have begun to investigate short-term changes in students’ expectancy-value beliefs, which have been linked to academic achievement and persistence in math- and science-related college majors. Expanding upon prior evidence, this symposium focuses on short-term assessments of students’ expectancy-value beliefs in order to explore developmental trajectories of students’ motivation during critical time periods (e.g., transitioning into college), to capture contextual influences on these motivational trajectories, and to better understand the relations between students’ motivational trajectories and their academic achievement.
Daria Katharina Benden, TU Dortmund University
Patrick Neil Beymer, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Fani Lauermann, TU Dortmund University
Instructional Supports for Motivational Trajectories in Introductory College Engineering - Kristy A. Robinson, McGill University; Krystal Lira, Michigan State University; S. Patrick Walton, Michigan State University; Daina Briedis, Michigan State University; Lisa Linnenbrink-Garcia, Michigan State University
Students' Motivational Trajectories in Demanding Math Courses and Links to Academic Success - Daria Katharina Benden, TU Dortmund University; Fani Lauermann, TU Dortmund University
Exploring the Role of Students' Experienced Costs in Calculus Courses - Patrick Neil Beymer, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Jessica Kay Flake, McGill University; Jennifer A. Schmidt, Michigan State University
Longitudinal Links Between Task Values and Math Grades: Considering Different Time Lags Between Measurement Occasions - Ricarda Steinmayr, Tu Dortmund; Anne Franziska Weidinger, Technical University Dortmund; Birgit Spinath, Heidelberg University