Engagement scolaire, bien-être personnel et autodétermination chez des étudiants à l’université = School engagement, personal well-being and self-determination in university students
Contenu
Titre
Engagement scolaire, bien-être personnel et autodétermination chez des étudiants à l’université = School engagement, personal well-being and self-determination in university students
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue canadienne des sciences du comportement
Créateur
Anne Brault-Labbé
Lise Dubé
Sujet
Academic Achievement Motivation
Commitment
Motivation
Positive Psychology
Self-Determination
Student Engagement
Well Being
academic commitment
motivation
personal well-being
positive psychology
school engagement
self-determination theory
Résumé
This article describes a study that was conducted with a sample of 266 university students and which was guided by two objectives: (a) applying a three-dimensional model of commitment to the academic area, while therein including new motivational considerations and, (b) exploring the nature of the psychological mechanisms by which academic commitment and self-determination interact to predict students’ personal well-being. Exploratory factor analyses allowed the validation of a first version of the Academic Commitment Scale. Correlational and multiple regression analyses permitted the corroboration of the hypothesis pertaining to the positive relationship between academic commitment and personal well-being amongst students. Exploratory and confirmatory analyses led to the corroboration of the hypothesis pertaining to the mediating role of academic commitment in the association between students’ self-determination and personal well-being. The worth of using academic commitment, self-determination, and personal well-being as main targets of investigation while trying to elaborate a model of optimal academic functioning is discussed. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
volume
42
numéro
2
pages
80-92
Date
avril 2010
Titre abrégé
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science / Revue canadienne des sciences du comportement
doi
10.1037/a0017385
issn
0008-400X
uri
Editeur
pdh
Source
2010-06302-002