Medical students’ academic emotions: the role of perceived learning environment
Journal Title: Journal of Advances in Medical Education and Professionalism - Year 2017, Vol 5, Issue 2
Abstract
Introduction: Research shows that there is a relationship between students’ perceptions of classroom and learning environment and their cognitive, affective, emotional and behavioral outcomes, so, in this study the relationship between medical students’ perception of learning environment and academic emotions was examined. Methods: The research method used was descriptive-correlative. The statistical population consisted of medical students of Shiraz University of Medical Sciences. Stratified sampling method was used to select 342 participants. They completed self-report questionnaires of Dundee Ready Educational Environment Measure (DREEM) and Achievement Emotions Questionnaire (AEQ). All descriptive statistics, Pearson’s correlations and simultaneous multiple regression were performed using SPSS 14 software. Results: Simultaneous multiple regression of the students’ perceived learning environment on their academic achievement emotions showed that the perceived learning environment predicts the students’ academic emotions. Conclusion: The results of this study revealed that caring for and supportive learning environment can increase the students’ positive emotions and decrease their academic negative emotions (i.e. anxiety, shame, and hopelessness). Implications of the results are discussed.
Authors and Affiliations
NAEIMEH KOHOULAT, ALI ASGHAR HAYAT, MOHAMMAD REZA DEHGHANI, JAVAD KOJURI, MITRA AMINI
Medical students’ occupational burnout and its relationship with professionalism
Introduction: Occupational burnout is a prevalent syndrome among medical students as well as other health professionals. It may be an important factor contributing to professional conducts. The aim of this study was to d...
Fourth year medical students’ reflective writing on “death of Ivan Ilych: a qualitative study
Introduction: Medical students should be familiar with the end of life ethical issues and its considerations. For teaching end of life care to medical students, literature is a source of excellent narratives of patients...
Impact of immediate feedback on the learning of medical students in pharmacology
Introduction: Providing feedback to students is an essential component in medical education and has been shown to improve the students’ learning. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of computer-based imme...
Intangibility of the invisible hand – Analysing the micro-dynamics of novice mentoring program based upon one institutional experience
Although mentoring has been regarded as an essential component in the developmental phase of medical students, it is the nature of hierarchical relationship and the quality of emotional exchange which determine its susta...
Comparison of the bleeding cricothyrotomy model to SimMan for training students and residents emergency cricothyrotomy
Introduction: A cricothyroidotomy is an emergency procedure that few emergency medicine residents see or perform during their training. Therefore, there is a need for low cost, high fidelity models for training. In this...