logging in or signing up Till Laurie Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 172 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 25, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Contingencies of Self-Worth and Achievement Goals: Predictors of Friendship Satisfaction: Contingencies of Self-Worth and Achievement Goals: Predictors of Friendship Satisfaction Amy K. Till Hanover CollegeFriendship: Friendship Studies show that friends are similar on several demographic and behavioral characteristics (e.g. Berndt, 1999). Little research has been conducted on whether friends share similar beliefs or whether these similarities predict friendship satisfaction (e.g. Ryan, 2001). Contingencies of Self-Worth: Contingencies of Self-Worth CSW represent domains in which people want to succeed (Crocker et al., 2003). CSW predict the types of activities in which people engage (Crocker, 2002). Example: Sara bases her self-worth on God’s Love and often goes on mission trips.Contingencies of Self-Worth: Contingencies of Self-Worth Approval from Others Physical Appearance School Competency Family Support God’s Love Competition VirtueAchievement Goals: Achievement Goals Achievement goals represent a person’s immediate achievement-related focus (Eccles et al., 1998). Achievement goals predict the types of activities in which people engage (Ames, 1992). Example: Bob wants to get an A in his classes, so he studies for many hours every day.Types of Achievement Goals: Types of Achievement Goals Work Avoidance Goals Performance Goals Mastery Goals Friendship Satisfaction: Friendship Satisfaction Happiness Intimacy Lack of Conflict Example: Katie and Jamie both base their self-worth on physical appearance; therefore, they spend time shopping and grooming together. Their similarity makes them feel happy in their friendship.Research Questions: Research Questions Do friends share similar beliefs? Do friends with similar beliefs have higher rates of friendship satisfaction than friends with different beliefs? Are some discrepancies in beliefs more important in determining friendship satisfaction than others? Participants: Participants Small, Midwestern Liberal Arts College Participants: 80 Total Males = 18 Females = 62 Friendship Pairs: 40 Total Same-sex = 38 Different-sex = 2 Age Range: 18-22 years oldMeasures: Measures CSW: 35-item questionnaire Example: “I feel worthwhile when I have God’s love.” Goals: 15-item questionnaire Example: “I want to feel involved in the process of learning.” Satisfaction: 13-item questionnaire Example: “My friend cares about my feelings.” Internal ReliabilityContingencies of Self-Worth: Internal Reliability Contingencies of Self-Worth Friend A Friend BInternal ReliabilityAchievement Goals: Internal Reliability Achievement Goals Friendship Satisfaction Friend A Friend B Friend A Friend BSimilarities in Contingencies of Self-Worth: Similarities in Contingencies of Self-Worth Approval: r = .44, p = .004 Virtue: r = .32, p = .04 Appearance: r = .28, p = .07 God’s Love: r = .27, p = .09Similarities in Achievement Goals: Similarities in Achievement Goals Performance Goals: r = .43, p = .01 Work Avoidance: r = .35, p = .03 Mastery Goals: r = .30, p = .06Similarity and Friendship Duration: Similarity and Friendship Duration Will friends be more likely to have similar beliefs the longer they are friends? Created two categories: Short Duration: < 24 months (n = 19) Long Duration: > 24 months (n = 21)Similarity and Friendship Duration: Similarity and Friendship Duration z = -2.38, p = .01Similarity and Friendship Satisfaction: Similarity and Friendship Satisfaction Work Avoidance Goals: r = -.33, p = .04 A possible explanation: Friends who avoid their schoolwork may feel badly about themselves, which could negatively affect their friendship.Discussion: Discussion Results indicate that friends share some CSW and some achievement goals. Results do not support the hypothesis that similarity predicts satisfaction. Friends should not be similar in all beliefs and similarities should not always predict satisfaction.Future Research: Future Research Measure both the friends’ beliefs and the activities in which they participate in order to get an internal and external view of friendships. Questions: Questions You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Till Laurie Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 172 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 25, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Contingencies of Self-Worth and Achievement Goals: Predictors of Friendship Satisfaction: Contingencies of Self-Worth and Achievement Goals: Predictors of Friendship Satisfaction Amy K. Till Hanover CollegeFriendship: Friendship Studies show that friends are similar on several demographic and behavioral characteristics (e.g. Berndt, 1999). Little research has been conducted on whether friends share similar beliefs or whether these similarities predict friendship satisfaction (e.g. Ryan, 2001). Contingencies of Self-Worth: Contingencies of Self-Worth CSW represent domains in which people want to succeed (Crocker et al., 2003). CSW predict the types of activities in which people engage (Crocker, 2002). Example: Sara bases her self-worth on God’s Love and often goes on mission trips.Contingencies of Self-Worth: Contingencies of Self-Worth Approval from Others Physical Appearance School Competency Family Support God’s Love Competition VirtueAchievement Goals: Achievement Goals Achievement goals represent a person’s immediate achievement-related focus (Eccles et al., 1998). Achievement goals predict the types of activities in which people engage (Ames, 1992). Example: Bob wants to get an A in his classes, so he studies for many hours every day.Types of Achievement Goals: Types of Achievement Goals Work Avoidance Goals Performance Goals Mastery Goals Friendship Satisfaction: Friendship Satisfaction Happiness Intimacy Lack of Conflict Example: Katie and Jamie both base their self-worth on physical appearance; therefore, they spend time shopping and grooming together. Their similarity makes them feel happy in their friendship.Research Questions: Research Questions Do friends share similar beliefs? Do friends with similar beliefs have higher rates of friendship satisfaction than friends with different beliefs? Are some discrepancies in beliefs more important in determining friendship satisfaction than others? Participants: Participants Small, Midwestern Liberal Arts College Participants: 80 Total Males = 18 Females = 62 Friendship Pairs: 40 Total Same-sex = 38 Different-sex = 2 Age Range: 18-22 years oldMeasures: Measures CSW: 35-item questionnaire Example: “I feel worthwhile when I have God’s love.” Goals: 15-item questionnaire Example: “I want to feel involved in the process of learning.” Satisfaction: 13-item questionnaire Example: “My friend cares about my feelings.” Internal ReliabilityContingencies of Self-Worth: Internal Reliability Contingencies of Self-Worth Friend A Friend BInternal ReliabilityAchievement Goals: Internal Reliability Achievement Goals Friendship Satisfaction Friend A Friend B Friend A Friend BSimilarities in Contingencies of Self-Worth: Similarities in Contingencies of Self-Worth Approval: r = .44, p = .004 Virtue: r = .32, p = .04 Appearance: r = .28, p = .07 God’s Love: r = .27, p = .09Similarities in Achievement Goals: Similarities in Achievement Goals Performance Goals: r = .43, p = .01 Work Avoidance: r = .35, p = .03 Mastery Goals: r = .30, p = .06Similarity and Friendship Duration: Similarity and Friendship Duration Will friends be more likely to have similar beliefs the longer they are friends? Created two categories: Short Duration: < 24 months (n = 19) Long Duration: > 24 months (n = 21)Similarity and Friendship Duration: Similarity and Friendship Duration z = -2.38, p = .01Similarity and Friendship Satisfaction: Similarity and Friendship Satisfaction Work Avoidance Goals: r = -.33, p = .04 A possible explanation: Friends who avoid their schoolwork may feel badly about themselves, which could negatively affect their friendship.Discussion: Discussion Results indicate that friends share some CSW and some achievement goals. Results do not support the hypothesis that similarity predicts satisfaction. Friends should not be similar in all beliefs and similarities should not always predict satisfaction.Future Research: Future Research Measure both the friends’ beliefs and the activities in which they participate in order to get an internal and external view of friendships. Questions: Questions