Work engagement, teaching practices with motivational effects, and learning-oriented classroom motivational climate

Autores

  • Francisco Leal-Soto Universidad de Tarapacá http://orcid.org/0000-0002-9032-8223
  • Marcos Carmona-Halty Universidad de Tarapacá
  • Juan Dávila-Ramírez Universidad de Tarapacá
  • Yesennia Valdivia Universidad de Tarapacá

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30849/rip/ijp.v52i2.106

Palavras-chave:

work engagement, classroom motivational climate, teaching practices, secondary students

Resumo

The influence of teaching practices on student motivation is indisputable. The concept of work engagement developed by positive psychologists can help pinpoint this influence. This study aimed to determine the relationships between work engagement of teachers, their teaching practices with motivational effects and learning-oriented motivational climate in the class. The study involved 46 teachers and 1,266 students. Students answered the Classroom Motivational Climate Questionnaire and teachers answered the Utrecht Work Engagement Scale and an adapted form of the Classroom Motivational Climate Questionnaire.  Work engagement of teachers was positively and significantly correlated with learning-oriented classroom motivational climate perceived by students and with teaching practices with motivational effects reported by teachers. The relevance of work engagement and wellbeing of teachers on teaching practice and student motivation is discussed.

Biografia do Autor

Francisco Leal-Soto, Universidad de Tarapacá

Académico, Departamento de Ciencias Sociales; Investigador Principal, Centro de Investigación para la Educación Inclusiva.

Marcos Carmona-Halty, Universidad de Tarapacá

Escuela de Psicología y Filosofía

Downloads

Arquivos adicionais

Publicado

2018-12-21

Como Citar

Leal-Soto, F., Carmona-Halty, M., Dávila-Ramírez, J., & Valdivia, Y. (2018). Work engagement, teaching practices with motivational effects, and learning-oriented classroom motivational climate. Revista Interamericana De Psicología/Interamerican Journal of Psychology, 52(2). https://doi.org/10.30849/rip/ijp.v52i2.106