@article{48486, abstract = {{AbstractIntroductionIn Europe, most Internet searches for school‐related tasks are situated at home, where parents can support adolescents. Although the frequency (quantity) of parental support has already been analyzed, a research gap exists concerning the quality of parental support in adolescents' information‐related Internet use. The quality of parental support in the field of homework involvement is known to be a predictor of adolescents' learning motivation and academic achievement, often discussed with regard to self‐determination theory (SDT) in terms of autonomy support, structure, emotional support, and control. These categories were adapted in this study to analyze parents' support in adolescents' Internet searching activities.MethodsUsing a mixed‐methods approach, we combined quantitative questionnaires and qualitative observations to analyze joint information‐related Internet uses. Therefore, 243 parent–adolescent dyads were surveyed and six parent–adolescent dyads were observed by videography in 2019/2020 in Germany. The adolescents were 11 years old, on average.ResultsThe parents rated all qualities higher than the adolescents. Emotional support was rated highest by both groups, whereas structure was rated lowest. Adolescents' and parents' view on parental support differ. The qualitative study revealed parents' often interfering behavior, whereas emotional support was low. Further, the active role of adolescents was highlighted in both quantitative and qualitative data.ConclusionsBy combining quantitative and qualitative approaches, we demonstrated a fruitful application of SDT in analyzing the quality of parental support during adolescents' Internet searches at home and shed light on the co‐construction of joint Internet searches.}}, author = {{Kurock, Ricarda and Teichert, Jeannine and Meister, Dorothee M. and Gerhardts, Lara and Buhl, Heike M. and Bonanati, Sabrina}}, issn = {{0140-1971}}, journal = {{Journal of Adolescence}}, keywords = {{Psychiatry and Mental health, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health}}, number = {{3}}, pages = {{566--579}}, publisher = {{Wiley}}, title = {{{A mixed‐methods study of the quality of parental support during adolescents' information‐related Internet use as a co‐construction process}}}, doi = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jad.12264}}, volume = {{96}}, year = {{2024}}, } @article{43437, abstract = {{In virtual reality (VR), participants may not always have hands, bodies, eyes, or even voices—using VR helmets and two controllers, participants control an avatar through virtual worlds that do not necessarily obey familiar laws of physics; moreover, the avatar’s bodily characteristics may not neatly match our bodies in the physical world. Despite these limitations and specificities, humans get things done through collaboration and the creative use of the environment. While multiuser interactive VR is attracting greater numbers of participants, there are currently few attempts to analyze the in situ interaction systematically. This paper proposes a video-analytic detail-oriented methodological framework for studying virtual reality interaction. Using multimodal conversation analysis, the paper investigates a nonverbal, embodied, two-person interaction: two players in a survival game strive to gesturally resolve a misunderstanding regarding an in-game mechanic—however, both of their microphones are turned off for the duration of play. The players’ inability to resort to complex language to resolve this issue results in a dense sequence of back-and-forth activity involving gestures, object manipulation, gaze, and body work. Most crucially, timing and modified repetitions of previously produced actions turn out to be the key to overcome both technical and communicative challenges. The paper analyzes these action sequences, demonstrates how they generate intended outcomes, and proposes a vocabulary to speak about these types of interaction more generally. The findings demonstrate the viability of multimodal analysis of VR interaction, shed light on unique challenges of analyzing interaction in virtual reality, and generate broader methodological insights about the study of nonverbal action.}}, author = {{Klowait, Nils}}, issn = {{2578-1863}}, journal = {{Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies}}, keywords = {{Human-Computer Interaction, General Social Sciences, Social Psychology, Virtual Reality : Multimodality, Nonverbal Interaction, Search Sequence, Gesture, Co-Operative Action, Goodwin, Ethnomethodology}}, pages = {{1--15}}, publisher = {{Hindawi Limited}}, title = {{{On the Multimodal Resolution of a Search Sequence in Virtual Reality}}}, doi = {{10.1155/2023/8417012}}, volume = {{2023}}, year = {{2023}}, } @article{35419, abstract = {{AbstractResearch on procrastination covers a variety of individual factors (e.g., conscientiousness) and this focus is reflected in interventions against procrastination. Less emphasis is put on situational and social factors that may help students reduce procrastination, such as social interdependence. Therefore, this study investigates the relationship between interdependence with academic procrastination and affective variables. Two vignette studies with student samples (N1 = 320, N2 = 193) were conducted and data was analyzed with regression analyses and analyses of covariance. Results of both studies show lower state procrastination in group work with interdependence compared to individual work, especially in participants with high trait procrastination. This difference is more pronounced when interdependence is accompanied by an active commitment to finish the task on time. Further, interdependent group work is related to increased positive affect and decreased negative affect. The results demonstrate the relevance of situational and social factors for academic procrastination, and point toward new approaches for intervention.}}, author = {{Koppenborg, Markus and Klingsieck, Katrin B.}}, issn = {{1381-2890}}, journal = {{Social Psychology of Education}}, keywords = {{Sociology and Political Science, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology}}, number = {{1}}, pages = {{249--274}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Social factors of procrastination: group work can reduce procrastination among students}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s11218-021-09682-3}}, volume = {{25}}, year = {{2022}}, } @article{35418, author = {{Koppenborg, Markus and Klingsieck, Katrin B.}}, issn = {{1041-6080}}, journal = {{Learning and Individual Differences}}, keywords = {{Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Social Psychology}}, publisher = {{Elsevier BV}}, title = {{{Group work and student procrastination}}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.lindif.2022.102117}}, volume = {{94}}, year = {{2022}}, } @article{37231, abstract = {{ZusammenfassungIn diesem Beitrag der Zeitschrift Gruppe. Interaktion. Organisation. (GIO) wird das Instrument zur Diagnose pädagogischer Kompetenzen von Pflegelehrpersonen (PädKomPflege) vorgestellt.Die Berufsbildung in der Pflege ist durch sich verändernde inhaltliche und gesetzliche Anforderungen geprägt. Verschiedene landesspezifische rechtliche Vorgaben führen zu einem sehr heterogenen Bild von Qualifikationen und Kompetenzen der Pflegelehrpersonen. Die Anrechnung bereits erworbener Kompetenzen auf pflegepädagogische Studiengänge sowie die Kompetenzerfassung und -bilanzierung in Berufsbildungseinrichtungen spielt daher eine wichtige Rolle. Vor diesem Hintergrund wurde das Instrument PädKomPflege entwickelt und erprobt. Grundlage des Kompetenzmodells sind die Empfehlungen der Kultusministerkonferenz (2004) zu den Standards für die (allgemeine) Lehrerbildung sowie Expertenworkshops und -interviews mit PflegedidaktikerInnen. Die empirische Erprobung erfolgte an einer Stichprobe von 1096 Pflegelehrpersonen. Psychometrische Analysen auf Grundlage der klassischen Testtheorie sowie IRT-basierte Analysen führten zu einer Überarbeitung des Instruments, welches nun als zweisprachiges Online-Self-Assessmenttool (eng./deut.) vorliegt. Die Validierung der deutschsprachigen Version fand anhand von 545 TeilnehmerInnen im Jahr 2016 statt, sodass ein geprüftes Instrument mit 54 Items in den fünf Hauptskalen (Unterricht, Beurteilung, Beratung, Lernortkooperation sowie Organisations- und Schulentwicklung) und 18 Subskalen zur Verfügung steht.Sowohl klassische als auch probabilistische Testgütekriterien werden erfüllt. Die Skalen weisen hohe interne Konsistenzen auf (α > 0,80) und sind überwiegend konstruktvalide. So lassen sich für 17 der 18 Subskalen ordinale Raschmodelle anpassen. Auf der Ebene der Hauptskalen können Partial Credit Modelle für alle Items von modellkonformen Subskalen einer Hauptskala angepasst werden. Das Instrument kann zur individuellen Kompetenzdiagnostik, zur Identifikation von Bildungsbedarfen in Schulen des Gesundheitswesens und im Kontext beruflicher Bildungsprozesse genutzt werden. In der Onlineversion erhalten Teilnehmende abschließend ein individuelles Kompetenzprofil mit möglichen Vergleichswerten. Das Tool kann begleitend zu Qualifizierungsprozessen als Monitoring-Instrument oder zur individuellen Kompetenzbilanzierung eingesetzt werden.}}, author = {{Schürmann, Mirko and Bender, Elena and Grebe, Christian}}, issn = {{2366-6145}}, journal = {{Gruppe. Interaktion. Organisation. Zeitschrift für Angewandte Organisationspsychologie (GIO)}}, keywords = {{Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Applied Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Social Psychology}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Kompetenzdiagnose in der Berufsbildung von Pflegelehrpersonen}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s11612-021-00574-w}}, year = {{2021}}, } @article{37285, abstract = {{In the last decade, the German transition system has witnessed the large‐scale introduction of so‐called “analysis of potentials” (<em>Potenzialanalysen</em>) in secondary compulsory schooling. In most German Länder, 8th graders must participate in a two‐day assessment center which combines psychometric testing with observations of their social and professional competencies in pre‐specified tasks. The programmatic aim of these assessments is to “introduce pupils early to choosing a job” (Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung [BMBF], 2017, p. 2) as well as to enhance the propensity of pupils to “take responsibility for their own future” (BMBF, 2017, p. 9). In the context of the German school‐to‐work system, the introduction of these new forms of diagnostics bear witness to a new preventive political rationality that aims at reducing the entry age into upper secondary education, reduce the recourse to so‐called “transition measures” and optimizing transitions into an apprenticeship market that is characterized by structural inequalities and “mismatch” between pupils’ job aspirations and the offers in apprenticeship places. However, little is known on the role of competency testing devices for the construction of further trajectories and aspirations and their role in the reproduction of inequalities in transitions from school to work. Based on an in‐depth analysis of policy documents and competency profiles (the documents handed out to the pupils after undergoing testing), the article reconstructs the political rationale for the introduction of the so‐called <em>Potenzialanalysen</em>. Based on a Foucauldian framework, we show how pupils are constructed as “competent” subjects. We show that competency assessments are part and parcel of a political rationality that aims at the promotion of a specific (future‐oriented, optimized, self‐regulated) relation to one’s own biographical future on the side of the pupils. Our results demonstrate that competency profiles construct the process of choosing a job as an individualized project of the self and that they invisibilize structural barriers and power relations. In doing so, competency assessments potentially contribute to the reproduction of inequalities in post‐secondary education through delegating “cooling out” processes from institutional gatekeepers to the interiority of persons.}}, author = {{Dahmen, Stephan}}, issn = {{2183-2803}}, journal = {{Social Inclusion}}, keywords = {{Sociology and Political Science, Social Psychology}}, number = {{3}}, pages = {{347--360}}, publisher = {{Cogitatio}}, title = {{{Constructing the “Competent” Pupil: Optimizing Human Futures Through Testing?}}}, doi = {{10.17645/si.v9i3.4354}}, volume = {{9}}, year = {{2021}}, } @article{48382, abstract = {{AbstractThe intraindividual process of study dropout, from forming dropout intention to deregistration, is of motivational nature. Yet typical studies investigate interindividual differences, which do not inform about intraindividual processes. Our study focused on the intraindividual process of forming dropout intention, and applied expectancy-value theory to analyze its motivational underpinnings. To expand research, we considered associations of intraindividual deviations in expectancy, intrinsic value, attainment value, utility value, and cost to intraindividual deviations in dropout intention. A total of 326 undergraduate students of law and mathematics rated motivational variables and dropout intention three times from semester start to the final exam period. Multilevel regression analyses revealed that intraindividual changes in intrinsic value, attainment, and cost, but not in expectancy and utility, related to intraindividual changes in dropout intention. Further, we considered students’ demographics as moderators. Only age moderated the association between intrinsic value and dropout intention. Our results stress the crucial role of certain value components, including cost, for emerging dropout intention.}}, author = {{Schnettler, Theresa and Bobe, Julia and Scheunemann, Anne and Fries, Stefan and Grunschel, Carola}}, issn = {{0146-7239}}, journal = {{Motivation and Emotion}}, keywords = {{Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology}}, number = {{4}}, pages = {{491--507}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Is it still worth it? Applying expectancy-value theory to investigate the intraindividual motivational process of forming intentions to drop out from university}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s11031-020-09822-w}}, volume = {{44}}, year = {{2020}}, } @article{37760, author = {{Güldenpenning, Iris and Kunde, Wilfried and Weigelt, Matthias}}, issn = {{1612-197X}}, journal = {{International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology}}, keywords = {{Applied Psychology, Social Psychology}}, number = {{1}}, pages = {{202--222}}, publisher = {{Informa UK Limited}}, title = {{{Head-fake perception in basketball: the relative contributions of expertise, visual or motor training, and test repetition}}}, doi = {{10.1080/1612197x.2020.1854819}}, volume = {{20}}, year = {{2020}}, } @inproceedings{47045, author = {{Güldenpenning, Iris}}, booktitle = {{Zeitschrift für Sportpsychologie}}, keywords = {{Applied Psychology, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Social Psychology}}, number = {{2}}, pages = {{80--81}}, publisher = {{Hogrefe Publishing Group}}, title = {{{Bericht zur 52. Tagung der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Sportpsychologie: Neues Format, unbekannte Talente und Belohnungsaufschub}}}, doi = {{10.1026/1612-5010/a000300}}, volume = {{27}}, year = {{2020}}, } @article{43211, author = {{Knoll, Lisa}}, issn = {{0023-2653}}, journal = {{KZfSS Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie}}, keywords = {{Sociology and Political Science, Social Psychology}}, number = {{1}}, pages = {{117--138}}, publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}}, title = {{{Social Impact Bonds und der Disput um die Wohlfahrt}}}, doi = {{10.1007/s11577-018-0541-y}}, volume = {{70}}, year = {{2018}}, }