رابطه خودکارآمدی معلم و باورهای انگیزشی دانشآموز: نقش واسطهای کیفیت آموزش
محورهای موضوعی : روان درمانگریاشرف سادات موسوی 1 , فرشته حجازی 2
1 - دانشکده روانشناسی، دانشگاه حضرت معصومه (س)
2 - دانشکده روانشناسی ، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی
کلید واژه: کیفیت آموزش, خودکارآمدی معلم, باورهای انگیزشی دانشآموز, خودکارآمدی دانشآموز,
چکیده مقاله :
ایـن پژوهـش بـا هـدف تعییـن رابطـه خودکارآمـدی معلـم و باورهـای انگیزشـی دانشآمـوز بـا نقـش واسـطهای کیفیـت آمـوزش انجـام شـد. جامعـه آمـاری، مـدارس فعـال در 19 منطقـه آموزشـی تهـران بـود. بـا روش نمونهبـرداری تصادفـی چندمرحلـهای، 250 دانشآمـوز و 50 معلـم بهعنـوان نمونـه آمـاری انتخـاب شـدند و بـه مقیـاس خودکارآمـدی معلـم (شـوارزر، اشـمیت و داینـر، 1999)، مقیـاس مدیریـت کلاس و فعالسـازی شـناختی (بوریسـا و کیمـب، 2020)، پرسشـنامه فضـای حمایتـی (ویلیامـز و دسـی، 1996)، مقیـاس انگیـزه ذاتـی و خودکارآمـدی دانشآمـوز (پنتریـچ، اسـمیت، گارسـیا و مککچـی، 1993) پاسـخ دادنـد. دادههـا بـا آزمـون همبسـتگی و مـدل معـادلات سـاختاری تحلیـل شـدند. یافتههـا نشـان داد بیـن خودکارآمـدی معلـم بـا باورهـای انگیزشـی دانشآمـوز رابطـه وجـود داشـت. همچنیـن ضرایـب مسـیر تأثیـر خودکارآمـدی معلـم بـر مؤلفههـای انگیـزه ذاتـی و خودکارآمـدی دانشآمـوز معنـادار بـود. خودکارآمـدی معلـم بهطـور غیرمسـتقیم از طریـق دو مؤلفـه کیفیـت آمـوزش (مدیریـت کلاس و فضـای حمایتـی) نیـز بـر باورهـای انگیزشـی دانشآمـوز تأثیـر داشـت و فعالسـازی شـناختی نقـش واسـطهای میـان خودکارآمـدی معلـم و خودکارآمـدی دانشآمـوز داشـت. ایـن یافتههـا مبیـن نقـش بسـیار مهـم احسـاس خودکارآمـدی معلـم اسـت کـه اثـر مسـتقیم و غیرمسـتقیم (از طریـق مؤلفههـای کیفیـت آمـوزش) بـر احسـاس خودکارآمـدی و انگیـزه ذاتـی دانشآمـوز دارد. یافتههـای ایـن پژوهـش را میتـوان بـر پایـه نظریـه اجتماعـی شـناختی بنـدورا (1997) تبییـن کـرد کـه تصریـح میکنـد افـرادی کـه دارای باورهـای خودکارآمـدی بالاتـری هسـتند، عملکـرد بهتـری دارنـد. بـه بیـان دیگـر میتـوان گفـت انتظارهـا و اعتمـاد معلمـان بـه تواناییهایشـان در دسـتیابی بـه اهـداف تدریـس منعکـس شـده، در نهایـت منجـر بـه بهبـود انگیـزه ذاتـی و خودکارآمـدی دانشآمـوزمیشـود. یافتههـا متضمـن اهمیـت توسـعه فـردی معلمـان و نقـش کلیـدی مراکـز تربیـت معلـم در پـرورش و گزینـش معلمـان اسـت.
This study aimed to investigate the relationship between Teacher’s self-efficacy and student’s motivational beliefs; with the mediating role of teaching quality. The statistical population of this study was active schools in 19 educational districts of Tehran. 250 students and 50 teachers were selected by using a multi-stage random sampling method. Research instruments included the Teacher Self-efficacy Scale (Schwarzer, Schmitz & Daytner 1999), the Class Management and Cognitive Activation Scale (Borisa & Kimb, 2020), the Supportive Climate Questionnaire (Williams & Deci, 1996), the Student Self-Efficacy and Intrinsic Motivation Scale (Pintrich, Smith, Garcia & Mckeachie, 1993). Data were analyzed by the Pearson correlation coefficient and structural equation modeling. Findings showed that there is a positive relationship between teacher’s self-efficacy and the student’s motivational beliefs. Also, the path coefficient in the effect of the teacher’s self-efficiency on the student’s self-efficacy and intrinsic motivation was positive. Teacher’s self-efficiency also was effective in student’s motivational beliefs through components of teaching quality (class management and supportive climate). Cognitive activation has a mediating role between the teacher’s and student’s self-efficiency. These findings showed the importance of the role of teacher’s self-efficacy, which impresses the quality of teaching and student’s motivational beliefs, directly and indirectly (through the quality of teaching’s components). Findings can be explained based on Bandu- ra’s social-cognitive theory which argues that persons with higher self-efficacy have better performance. In other words, a teacher’s expectations and his/her trust in his/her own abilities are reflected in achieving teaching goals, which in turn leads to improving student’s self-efficiency and intrinsic motivation. The findings implicated the importance of teacher’s personal development and the critical role of teacher training centers in training and choosing teachers.

Ashton, P. T., & Webb, R. B. (1986). Making a dif- ference: Teachers’ sense of efficacy and student achievement. NY: Longman.
Ashouri, M., Badri, B., Vahedi, S., & Mohebbi, M. (2020). The effectiveness of social-emotional learn- ing program on academic motivation and self-effi- cacy. Journal of Developmental Psychology: Ira- nian Psychologists, 16(64), 437-447. [In Persian].
Bandura, A. (1997). Self-efficacy: The exercise of con- trol. New York, NY: W. H. Freeman.
Bazargan, A. (2014). Educational Evaluation. Tehran: Samt Pub. [In Persian].
Black, A.E., & Deci, E.L. (2000). The effects of instructors’ autonomy support and students’ autonomous motivation on learning organic chemistry: A self-determination the- ory perspective. Science Education, 84, 740-756.
grade biology instruction. Learning and Instruc- tion, 56, 42–53.
Fast, L. A., Lewis, J. L., Bryant, M. J., Bocian, K. A., Cardullo, R. A., Rettig, M., & Hammond, K. A. (2010). Does math self-efficacy mediate the effect of the perceived classroom environment on stand- ardized math test performance? Journal of Educa- tional Psychology, 102, 729–740.
Fauth, B., Decristan, J., Rieser, S., Klieme, E., & Büt- tner, G. (2014). Student ratings of teaching quality in primary school: Dimensions and prediction of student outcomes. Learning and Instruction, 29, 1–9.
Garcia, D., & McKeachie, W. J. (2005). The making of the motivated strategies for learning questionnaire. Educational Psychologist, 40(2), 117–128.
Guo, Y., Connor, C. M., Yang, Y., Roehrig, A. D., & Morrison, F. J. (2012). The effects of teacher qual- ification, teacher self-efficacy, and classroom prac- tices on fifth graders’ literacy outcomes. The Ele- mentary School Journal, 113(1), 3–24.
Hassanzadeh R., & Mahdinejad Gorji, G. (2014). The relationships between motivational orientations (in- trinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation and amoti- vation) and students’ academic achievement in the English language. Journal of School Psychology, 3(3), 38-60. [In Persian].
Holzberger, D., Philipp, A., & Kunter, M. (2013). How teachers’ self-efficacy is related to instructional quality: A longitudinal analysis. Journal of Educa- tional Psychology, 105, 774–786.
Kim, L., & Burić, I. (2019). Teacher self-efficacy and burnout: Determining the directions of prediction through an autoregressive cross-lagged panel mod- el. Journal of Educational Psychology, 112(8), .1676–1661
Klieme, E., Pauli, C., & Reusser, K. (2009). The py- thagoras study: Investigating the effects of teach- ing and learning in Swiss and German classrooms. In T. Janik, & T. Seidel (Eds.). The power of video studies in investigating teaching and learning in the classroom (pp. 137–160). Münster: Waxmann Verlag.
Klieme, E., & Rakoczy, K. (2003). Unterrichtsqualität aus Schülerperspektive: Kulturspezifische Profile,
Bowen, H. (2018). Investment in learning; The indi- vidual and social value of American higher educa- tion. eBook published 16 January 2018. New York: Routledge.
Burića, I., & Kimb, L. (2020). Teacher self-efficacy, instructional quality, and student motivational be- liefs: An analysis using multilevel structural equa- tion modeling. Learning and Instruction, 66, 1-12.
Caprara, G. V., Barbaranelli, C., Steca, P., & Malone, P. S. (2006). Teachers’ self-efficacy beliefs as deter- minants of job satisfaction and students’ academic achievement: A study at the school level. Journal of School Psychology, 44(6), 473-490.
Chanari, Z., Bahmaei, L., & Barakat, G. (2021). Pre- senting a model to measure the educational quality in elementary schools: A case study of Andimeshk city. Journal of Instruction and Evaluation, 13(25), 161-185. [In Persian].
Colomeischi, A.A., & Colomeischi, T. (2014). Teach- ers’ attitudes towards work in relation with emo- tional intelligence and self-efficacy. Social and Behavioral Sciences, 159, 615-619.
Coutinho, S. A., & Neuman, G. (2008). A model of metacognition, achievement goal orientation, learning style, and self-efficacy. Learning Environ- ments Research, 11, 131-151.
Creemers, B. P. M., & Kyriakides, L. (2008). The dy- namics of educational effectiveness: A contribution to policy, practice and theory in contemporary schools. London/New York: Routledge.
Deci, E. L., & Ryan, R. M. (1985). Intrinsic motivation and self-determination in human behavior. New York: Plenum Press.
De Witte, H. (2000). Arbeidsethos en Jobonzekerheid: Meting en Gevolgen voor Welzijn, Tevredenheid en Inzet op het Werk [Work ethic and job insecuri- ty: Measurement and consequences for well-being, satisfaction and dedication to work]. In R. Bouwen, K. De Witte, H. De Witte & T. Taillieu (Eds.), Van groep naar gemeenschap [From group to commu- nity] (pp. 325-350). Leuven, Belgium: Garant.
Dorfner, T., Förtsch, C., & Neuhaus, B. J. (2018). Ef- fects of three basic dimensions of instructional quality on students’ situational interest in sixth-
naire (MSLQ). Educational and Psychological Measurement, 53, 801–813.
Praetorius, A. K., Klieme, E., Herbert, B., & Pinger, P. (2018). Generic dimensions of teaching quality: The German framework of three basic dimensions. ZDM: International Journal on Mathematics Edu- cation, 50(3), 407–426.
Praetorius, A. K., Lauermann, F., Klassen, R. M., Dickhäuser, O., Janke, S., & Dresel, M. (2017). Longitudinal relations between teaching-related motivations and student reported teaching quality. Teaching and Teacher Education, 65, 241–254.
Riconscente, M. M. (2014). Effects of perceived teach- er practices on Latino high school students’ inter- est, self-efficacy, and achievement in mathematics. The Journal of Experimental Education, 82, 51–73.
Ridge, N., & Kippels, S. (2019). UNESCO, Education, and the private sector: A relationship on whose terms? In Researching the Global Education Indus- try. Palgrave Macmillan.
Rigotti, T., Schyns, B., & Mohr, G. (2008). A short ver- sion of the occupational self-efficacy scale: struc- tural and construct validity across five countries. Journal of Career Assessment, 16(2), 238–255.
Ross, J. A. (1998). The antecedents and consequences of teacher efficacy. In J. Brophy, Advances in re- search on teaching: Vol. 7 (pp. 49–74). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.
Ryan, A. M., Kuusinen, C. M., & Bedoya-Skoog, A. (2015). Managing peer relations: A dimension of teacher self-efficacy that varies between elementa- ry and middle school teachers and is associated with observed classroom quality. Contemporary Educa- tional Psychology, 41, 147–156.
Ryan, R. M., & Deci, E. L. (2000). Self-determination theory and the facilitation of intrinsic motivation, social development, and well-being. American Psy- chologist, 55, 68–78.
Sakiz, G., Pape, S. J., & Hoy, A. W. (2012). Does per- ceived teacher affective support matter for middle school students in mathematics classrooms? Jour- nal of School Psychology, 50, 235–255.
Schindler, L., Puls-Elvidge, S., Welzant, H., & Craw-
regionale Unterschiede und Zusammenhänge mit Effekten von Unterricht. In J. Baumert, (Ed.). PISA 2000 — Ein differenzierter Blick auf die Lander der Bundesrepublik Deutschland Wiesbaden: VS Ver- lag fur Sozialwissenschaften.
Künsting, J., Neuber, V., & Lipowsky, F. (2016). Teach- er self-efficacy as a long-term predictor of instruc- tional quality in the classroom. European Journal of Psychology of Education, 31, 299–322.
Kunter, M., Baumert, J., & Koller, O. (2007). Effective classroom management and the development of subject-related interest. Learning and Instruction, .509–494 ,17
Kunter, M., Klusmann, U., Baumert, J., Richter, D., Voss, T., & Hachfeld, A. (2013). Professional com- petence of teachers: Effects on instructional quality and student development. Journal of Educational Psychology, 105, 805–820.
Kunter, M., Tsai, Y.-M., Klusmann, U., Brunner, M., Krauss, S., & Baumert, J. (2008). Students’ and mathematics teachers’ perceptions of teacher en- thusiasm and instruction. Learning and Instruction, .482–468 ,18
Madani, R. A. (2019). Analysis of educational quality, a goal of education for all policy. Higher Education Studies, 9(1), 100-109.
Midgley, C., Maehr, M. L., Hruda, L., Anderman, E. M., Anderman, L., Freeman, K. E., et al. (2000). Manual for the Patterns of Adaptive Learning Scales (PALS). Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan.
Namara, F. (2018). Factors affecting provision of quality basic education in Nyagatare district-Rwanda. Journal of African Interdisciplinary Studies, 2(3), 109-119.
Pianta, R. C., & Hamre, B. K. (2009). Conceptualiza- tion, measurement, and improvement of classroom processes: Standardized observation can leverage capacity. Educational Researcher, 38, 109–119.
Pintrich, P. R., & Schunk, D. H. (1996). Motivation in education: Theory, research and applications (2nd Ed.). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Merrill Company.
Pintrich, P. R., Smith, D. A. F., Garcia, T., & Mckeach- ie, W. J. (1993). Reliability and predictive validity of the Motivated Strategies for Learning Question-
ahead. Reimagining Our Futures Together: A New Social Contract for Education. UNESCO.
Waltz, C. F., & Bausell, R. B. (1981). Nursing research: Design, statistics and computer analysis. Philadel- phia, PA: F.A. Davis Co.
Williams, G. C., & Deci, E. L. (1996). Internalization of biopsychosocial values by medical students: A test of self-determination theory. Journal of Per- sonality and Social Psychology, 70, 767–779.
Wigfield, A., & Eccles, J. S. (2000). Expectancy-value theory of achievement motivation. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 25, 68–81.
Woolfolk Hoy, A., & Davis, H. (2005). Teachers’ sense of efficacy and adolescent achievement. In T. Urdan & F. Pajares (Vol. Eds.), Self-efficacy beliefs during adolescence: Vol. 5. Adolescence and education (pp. 117–137). Greenwich, CT: Information Age.
Zabihollahi, K., Yazdani Varzaneh, M J., & Lavasani, M. (2013). Academic self-efficacy and self-hand- icapping in high school students. Journal of De- velopmental Psychology: Iranian Psychologists, 9(34), 203-212. [In Persian].
Zamani, A. (2017). The recognition and analysis of fac- tors influencing the quality of education in higher education. Journal of Innovation and Entrepre- neurship, 6(11), 23-35. [In Persian].
Zee, M., & Koomen, H. M. Y. (2016). Teacher self-efficacy and its effects on classroom pro- cesses, student academic adjustment, and teach- er well-being. Review of Educational Research, .1015–981 ,86
ford, L. (2015). Definitions of quality in higher ed- ucation: A synthesis of the literature. Higher Learn- ing Research Communications, 5(3), 3-13.
Schlesinger, L., & Jentsch, A. (2016). Theoretical and methodological challenges in measuring instruc- tional quality in mathematics education using classroom observations. ZDM - Mathematics Ed- ucation, 48(1–2), 29–40.
Schwarzer, R., Schmitz, G. S., & Daytner, G. T. (1999). The Teacher Self‐Efficacy Scale. [On‐line publication].
Skaalvik, E.M., & Skaalvik, S. (2007). Dimensions of teacher self-efficacy and relations with strain factors, perceived collective teacher efficacy, and teacher burnout. Journal of Educational Psychol- ogy, 99, 611–625.
Skaalvik, E.M., & Skaalvik, S. (2019). Teacher self-ef- ficacy and collective teacher efficacy: Relations with perceived job resources and job demands, feeling of belonging, and teacher engagement. Cre- ative Education, 10(7), 1400-1424.
Taghizade, H. (2013). Comparative investigation of received social support, perceived social support, self- self-efficacy beliefs and psychological health between normal intelligence students and clever. MA dissertation in psychology, psychology depart- ment, Tehran University. [In Persian].
Tschannen-Moran, M., & Hoy, A. W. (2001). Teacher efficacy: Capturing an elusive construct. Teaching and Teacher Education, 17, 783–805.
Wagner, D.A., Castillo, N.M., & Tuz Zahra, F. (2020).