Achievement goals, perceived ability and active search for information

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1997

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info:eu-repo/semantics/OpenAccess




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François Cury et al., « Achievement goals, perceived ability and active search for information », HAL SHS (Sciences de l’Homme et de la Société), ID : 10670/1.6bd45b...


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The purpose of this investigation was to test the predictive value of the achievement goals theory on voluntary information selection. In a first study, 86 subjects could assess their performance after a motor test. The results showed that ego-oriented subjects chose normative information if they had a high perceived ability, and rejected information if they had a low one; task-oriented subjects chose objective information regardless of their perceived ability. In a second study, 108 subjects could use information during a training period. Data confirmed the prior results for ego-oriented subjects, and showed that task-oriented subjects preferred task information if they had a low perceived ability and objective information if they had a high one.

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