Title of article
Providing a Model for Explaining the Impact of Achievement Goals, Social Comparison, Cognitive-Emotional Trust, and mismatch between effort and reward on student cheating behavior
Author/Authors
Ghorbani Fard, Marjan Ph.D. candidate - Educational Psychology - Islamic Azad University - Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran , Sepah Mansour, Mojgan Department of Psychology - Faculty member - Islamic Azad University - Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran , Ghanbari Panah, Afsaneh Department of Psychology - Faculty member - Islamic Azad University - Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran
Pages
14
From page
14240
To page
14253
Abstract
Background cheating is one of the forms of abuse that has become one of the biggest concerns of educational institutions. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to Provide a model for explaining the impact of achievement goals, social comparison, cognitive-emotional trust, and imbalance between effort -reward on student cheating behavior. Methods: Structural equation modeling was the method used in this research. The statistical population of this study consisted of 384 students selected from male second- high schools in 4 districts of Tehran in the academic year 2017-2018. According to Morgan table, the sample size was specified; and cluster random sampling method was used for sample selection. Achievement Goals Questionnaire, developed by Migli et al., 2000; Social Comparison Scale by Chan and Parandrgst, 2007; Cognitive -Emotional Trust Scale by Yang and Mohsedler, 2010; Effort-Reward Imbalance Questionnaire by Sigrist, 2010; and cheating Behavior Questionnaire by Newstead et al., 1996 were applied for collecting data. For data analysis, Pearson’s correlation with SPSS 20 and Amos 24 (α = 0.05) were used. Results: A significant positive correlation was found between avoidance (r=.560, P <0.01), performance (r = .329, P <0.01) and cheating behavior.Whearas, there was a significant negative correlation between avoidance subscale and cheating behavior (r =-429, p <0.01). Mreover, there was no significant relationship between imbalance effort-reward and cheating behavior. However, emotional trust (r=.391, P <0.01) and cognitive trust (r=.145, P <0.01) were positively correlated with cheating behavior. Conclusion: The results obtained in this study indicated that social comparison and cognitive-emotional trust variables have the power to explain the scores of cheating behavior. However, the other two variables of this study and model did not show a significant relationship with it..
Keywords
Achievement goals , cheating behavior , cognitive-emotional trust , inconsistency between effort and reward , social comparison
Journal title
International Journal of Pediatrics
Serial Year
2021
Record number
2727315
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