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

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

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3028.64 Generated gaps between students’ expectation and satisfaction for their universities,<br />

Takahiro Saito 1 , Hideo Ueichi 2 , Naoko Kuriyama 3 , Takashi Kusumi 4 , 1 National Institution for<br />

Academic Degrees and University Evaluation, Japan; 2 Tsukuba University, Japan; 3 Tokyo Institute<br />

<strong>of</strong> Technology, Japan; 4 Kyoto University, Japan<br />

University applicants had expectations for the universities, but all <strong>of</strong> their expectations cannot be<br />

satisfied with. This study aims to make clear the gaps between student's expectation and<br />

satisfaction with university and to develop the causal model for the gaps. Questionnaire survey<br />

was conducted for the third-year high school students. Then the follow-up survey was carried out<br />

when it had passed one semester after their admission. The results show that the students found<br />

meaning <strong>of</strong> going to the university in getting good friends and qualifications rather than in<br />

learning itself, and the gaps were caused by the students' psychological factors.<br />

3028.65 The strategic analysis <strong>of</strong> discourse in the classroom, Eugardo Ruiz, Roberto Arzate,<br />

National University <strong>of</strong> Mexico, MX<br />

The strategic analysis <strong>of</strong> discourse was used for the study the conception <strong>of</strong> the university lectures<br />

towards their educational practical from the construction, application and record <strong>of</strong> the discursive<br />

strategies that they use in the classroom. We highlight the use <strong>of</strong> eliciting fragmented dialogue and<br />

argumentative intention, tough with little feedback and reformulation from the students part.<br />

Through the use <strong>of</strong> enunciatively polyphonic strategies <strong>of</strong> persuasion, the worry <strong>of</strong> the teachers is<br />

observed when it comes to validating and legitimizing knowledge without giving place to<br />

communication. Which could be used by the students to question the construction <strong>of</strong> their<br />

knowledge.<br />

3028.66 Bullying perceived by students at a university, Yozo Takino, National Mental Support<br />

Center for School Crisis, Osaka Kyoiku University, Japan<br />

This study focused on bullying at universities. Though a considerable number <strong>of</strong> studies have been<br />

conducted on bullying, little attention has been given to bullying at university level. The findings<br />

from 87 university students revealed that some recognized bullying quite seriously but some did<br />

not at all. Examples <strong>of</strong> perceived bullying were ignorance, bad mouth, yanking and discrimination.<br />

Violence did not nominate at university level. On the other hand, there were students were not<br />

aware <strong>of</strong> any bullying. They were prone to recognize that they were enough grown up not to bully<br />

anyone, or they could escape from being bullied.<br />

3028.67 A study on students’ perception <strong>of</strong> teacher behavior, Zhikun Lu 1 , Jiliang Shen 1 , Xin<br />

Wang 1 , 1 Institute <strong>of</strong> Developmental <strong>Psychology</strong>, Beijing Normal University, China; 2 Shaoxing<br />

University, China<br />

Students’ perceptions <strong>of</strong> teacher’s behavior in classroom refers to students’ subjective evaluation<br />

and experiences evoked by teacher’s activities towards them. The perceptions play an important<br />

role in the process <strong>of</strong> teacher-student interactions. This study investigated 476 subjects from grade<br />

5 to 9. The results indicated: (1) Students’ perception <strong>of</strong> teacher behavior in classroom consisted <strong>of</strong><br />

four factors: supportive help, negative feedback, work and rule orientation, high expectation. (2)<br />

In general, teachers’ high expectation behavior perceived by students was more than the others.<br />

The negative feedback behaviors were less perceived. (3) Schoolboy perceived more negative<br />

feedback and more work and rule orientation than schoolgirl.<br />

580

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