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Session Type: Symposium
Students’ career choice is a highly important educational outcome. The expectancy-value model (e.g., Wigfield & Eccles, 2000) offers a prominent theoretical framework for examining career choice, and although emotions are mentioned, they are relatively understudied concerning their impact on students’ career intentions and eventual occupations. Usually, emotions are considered (if at all) within the value component of the model (i.e., intrinsic or enjoyment value and cost). However, there is a wide range of discrete emotions that may be of importance and are deserving of empirical investigation. The present symposium combines recent research from the US, Canada, and Europe and aims at illuminating the role of various emotions for students’ career choice in STEM domains within the expectancy-value framework.
Emotions in Science Class: Relations to Expectancy and Value and Gender Differences - Rebecca Rose Steingut, The University of Texas - Austin; Erika Alisha Patall, The University of Texas - Austin; Ariana Christine Vasquez, The University of Texas - Austin
Feeling Stuck: Critical Turning Points for Seventh Graders in Math - Tara Lynn Hofkens, University of Pittsburgh; Emily A. Hutchinson, University of Pittsburgh; Ming-Te Wang, University of Pittsburgh
Trait, State, and Anticipated Emotions Predict STEM Career Intentions - Carolin Schuster, University of Passau; Madeleine Bieg, University of Konstanz; Kyle Adam Hubbard, McGill University
The Effects of Boredom Due to Being Over- or Underchallenged on Students' Occupational Choice Intentions - Maike Krannich, Universität Konstanz; Thomas Goetz, University of Konstanz; Anastasiya A. Lipnevich, Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York
Persisting in STEM Into University: The Role of Emotions in Physics and Chemistry - Kyle Adam Hubbard, McGill University; Hui Wang, McGill University; Nathan C. Hall, McGill University