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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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The study is about the correlation between learning approach and academic achievement in senior<br />

high school students at SMU Catholic Aloysius Bandung. The population is composed <strong>of</strong> Catholic<br />

students with Chinese etnic backgrounds, aged 15-18 years, 221 students. The method were used<br />

is Learning Process Questionnaire and evaluation academic from teacher. The Spearman was used<br />

for the statistical analysis. Results: 1. Religion, Sport, Computer, English, Mathematic, showed no<br />

correlation (0.00-0.20) with the Learning Approach. 2. Civics, History, Biology, Chemistry,<br />

Economics, Geography, Art showed low correlation (0.21-0.40) with the Achieving Approach. 3.<br />

Indonesian, Physics showed low correlation (0.21-0.40) with Surface Approach<br />

3028.23 The research <strong>of</strong> the structure <strong>of</strong> undergraduates` learning adaptability and its inventory,<br />

Xuemei Li, Xu Xiaojun, Chongqing, China<br />

Objective To build up the structure <strong>of</strong> the undergraduates` learning adaptability and draw up its<br />

inventory for undergraduates. Methods Based on the scale analysis which investigate educational<br />

psychology experts, teachers and undergraduates, randomly sample 1762 undergraduates in<br />

Sichuan and Chongqing, this article analyzes the reliability and validity, factors and correlation <strong>of</strong><br />

the inventory. Results This article defines the undergraduates` learning adaptability and constructs<br />

its structure and components by two dimensions <strong>of</strong> learning momentum and behavior (concretely<br />

8 factors), draws up the undergraduates` learning adaptability inventory (ULAI) with good<br />

reliability and validity.<br />

3028.24 The effects <strong>of</strong> multiple goals on achievement-relevant outcomes, Yanping Li 1 , Dejun<br />

Guo 2 , 1 China Youth University for Political Sciences, China; 2 Capital Normal University, China<br />

The present study investigated the relationships between multiple achievement goals and<br />

self-regulated learning, intrinsic motivation, attribution style, achievement grades. We divided 248<br />

junior high school students into four groups (high mastery/high performance, high mastery/low<br />

performance, low mastery/high performance, low mastery/low performance) based on median<br />

splits <strong>of</strong> their goal scores. Results indicated that high mastery goals were associated with more<br />

self-regulated activities, higher intrinsic motivation and achievement grades. In addition, we found<br />

that the high/high group made more ability attribution than other three groups, and students with<br />

high performance goals made more effort attribution for failure.<br />

3028.25 The study <strong>of</strong> Chinese pupils’ learning purpose, Jing Xu, Qinmei Xu, Zhe Jiang<br />

University, China<br />

The purpose <strong>of</strong> this research is to describe Chinese pupils’ learning purpose. In this study, learning<br />

purpose is defined as a cluster <strong>of</strong> interrelated beliefs about different aspects <strong>of</strong> goals. Firstly, 54<br />

pupils, in primary school, were interviewed to elicit learning-related issues. Secondly, a<br />

questionnaire, developed on the basis <strong>of</strong> the outcomes <strong>of</strong> the interviews, was used to determine the<br />

interrelatedness <strong>of</strong> pupils’ beliefs about the selected aspects. In exploring group differences, three<br />

different learning purposes could be distinguished. The characteristics <strong>of</strong> these different learning<br />

purposes may be indicative <strong>of</strong> how Chinese pupils conceive learning belief.<br />

3028.26 Chinese version <strong>of</strong> the writing skills self-efficacy scale, Shousen Xu 1 , Meilin Yao 2 ,<br />

1 2<br />

Capital Institute <strong>of</strong> Physical Education, China; Beijing Normal University, China<br />

There is few valid scale about writing skills self-efficacy in China. With Pajares’s permission, we<br />

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