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Locus of control and student teacher computer attitudes
The attitudes towards computers and the perception of locus of control over factors which determine academic success were measured for a group of 106 pre-service teachers enrolled in an introductory computer literacy course. All subjects were computer novices. Positive computer attitudes were found...
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Published in: | Computers and education 1990, Vol.14 (5), p.421-432 |
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container_issue | 5 |
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container_title | Computers and education |
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creator | Woodrow, Janice E.J. |
description | The attitudes towards computers and the perception of locus of control over factors which determine academic success were measured for a group of 106 pre-service teachers enrolled in an introductory computer literacy course. All subjects were computer novices. Positive computer attitudes were found to be correlated with an externally-oriented perception of locus of control. The external attribution of luck was most highly correlated with positive computer attitudes. Among internally-oriented subjects, those who felt that effort primarily determined academic success displayed the most negative attitudes towards computers. Locus of control was found to account for more variation in computer attitudes than were the factors of student age, gender, computer experience and word processing experience. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/0360-1315(90)90036-7 |
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subjects | Attitude Measures Computer Attitude Scale Computer Attitudes Computer Literacy Correlation Higher Education Hypothesis Testing Internality Externality Locus of Control Multidimensional Multiattributional Causality Sc Multiple Regression Analysis Preservice Teacher Education Questionnaires Student Teachers |
title | Locus of control and student teacher computer attitudes |
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