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Session Type: Symposium
Although students deem academic dishonesty socially unacceptable, they engage in it very frequently. Various background and contextual factors have been linked to students’ academic dishonesty, but less is known about the role of personal factors. Students’ motivations constitute an auspicious research direction as their malleability allows for multifaceted practical implications. The session’s objective is to share findings from five empirical studies that applied a range of motivation frameworks and different measures of academic dishonesty. The papers use large, international samples with various methodological approaches. Findings demonstrate the need for further research on this critical topic and provide practical implications based on student motivation. A leading scholar on academic dishonesty will critically discuss the presentations and suggest directions for future research.
A Meta-Analysis on the Motivation for Cheating Using a Theory of Planned Behavior - Carlton J. Fong, Texas State University; Megan Krou, The University of Texas; Meagan Ann Hoff, Collin College
University Students' Achievement Goals and Cheating on Exams: A Person-Centered Approach - Stuart A. Karabenick, University of Michigan; Sofia Eleftheria N. Gonida, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki; Dimitrios Stamovlasis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki; Maria Tzasta, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
The Impact of Performance Goals on Cheating Depends on How Performance Is Evaluated - Martin Daumiller, University of Augsburg; Stefan Janke, University of Mannheim
Intrinsic Motivation Predicts Less Cheating During Adolescence: Evidence From Self-Reports and a Performance Task - Melanie Gonzalez, The University of Texas at Austin; David Yeager, The University of Texas at Austin
Knowledge Isn't Enough: The Importance of Motivation in Understanding Academic Misconduct - Jason M. Stephens, University of Auckland; Mariya Yukhymenko, California State University - Fresno