Disentangling Student-Teacher (Dis)Agreement in Judging Students' Motivation Using a Multilevel Lens Model (Poster 22)

• In Event: AERA Poster Session Four
  In Poster Session: Classroom Test Preparation and Student Motivation

Abstract

The lens model allows examination of rater-rater agreement due to raters’ cue utilization. Students’ and teachers’ different judgments of motivation (Urhahne & Wijnia, 2021), thus, can be better understood in identifying indicators that students and teachers utilize for motivation judgments. N = 63 teachers (mean age = 42.0) and their 2,056 (mean age = 14.3) students both rated student motivation on 1-item scales. Goal orientations, gender, immigration background, and school grades served as cues. Two-level mixed-effects lens models indicate that students prioritize motivational qualities in their judgments. In contrast, teachers primarily relied on gender and school grades. We will discuss why teachers and students differ in their utilizations and present ways to minimize differences in educational practice.

Authors

• Jan Beck, University of Münster
  Presenting Author

• Stephan Dutke, University of Münster
  Non-Presenting Author

• Till Utesch, University of Münster
  Non-Presenting Author