Article citationsMore>>

Viciana, J., Cervello, E. M., & Ramirez-Lechga, J. (2007). Effect of manipulating positive and negative feedback on goal orientations, perceived motivational climate, satisfaction, task choice, perception of ability, and attitude toward physical education lessons. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 105, 67-82. doi:10.2466/PMS.105.5.67-82

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Advancing Task Involvement, Intrinsic Motivation and Metacognitive Regulation in Physical Education Classes: The Self-Check Style of Teaching Makes a Difference

  AUTHORS: Athanasios Papaioannou, Argiris Theodosiou, Marina Pashali, Nikolaos Digelidis

  KEYWORDS: Self-Check; Achievement Goals; Metacognition

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Physical Education, Vol.2 No.3, August 27, 2012

  ABSTRACT: It was hypothesized that “self-check” style of teaching would be more preferable in terms of creating a mastery-oriented climate, and promoting adaptive achievement goals, intrinsic motivation and metacognitive activity in physical education classes. Two hundred seventy-nine (N = 269) 6-grade students were randomly divided into two groups that were taught four consecutive physical education lessons of the same content following either “practice” or “self-check” styles of teaching respectively. Students responded on questionnaires prior and after the intervention. Results revealed significant interactions between groups and measurements. Students in the “self-check” style group scored higher in scales measuring mastery-oriented climate, mastery goal, intrinsic motivation and metacognitive processes and lower in scales measuring performance-goals and performance-oriented motivational climate. These results underscore the importance of using styles of teaching that enhance opportunities for deep cognitive processing and promote mastery-goals and mastery-oriented climates.