Stuart A. Karabenick spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Developmental psychology, Academic achievement, Goal orientation and Higher education. In general Social psychology study, his work on Social relation and Delay of gratification often relates to the realm of Help seeking behavior, thereby connecting several areas of interest. Stuart A. Karabenick combines subjects such as Physical attractiveness and Personality with his study of Developmental psychology.
The various areas that Stuart A. Karabenick examines in his Academic achievement study include Learning theory, Association and Self-control. Stuart A. Karabenick focuses mostly in the field of Goal orientation, narrowing it down to topics relating to Need for achievement and, in certain cases, Perception. His studies deal with areas such as Helping behavior, Cooperative learning, Pedagogy and Organizational culture as well as Higher education.
Social psychology, Developmental psychology, Academic achievement, Higher education and Mathematics education are his primary areas of study. His research in Social psychology focuses on subjects like Perception, which are connected to Classroom climate. His Developmental psychology research includes elements of Affect and Student perceptions.
His work on Self-regulated learning expands to the thematically related Academic achievement. In his research, Self-efficacy is intimately related to Pedagogy, which falls under the overarching field of Higher education. Specifically, his work in Mathematics education is concerned with the study of Primary education.
Stuart A. Karabenick mostly deals with Mathematics education, Self-regulated learning, Metacognition, Academic achievement and Pedagogy. His Goal theory, Need for achievement and Experiential learning study in the realm of Mathematics education connects with subjects such as Self-determination theory. His studies in Self-regulated learning integrate themes in fields like Goal orientation, Applied psychology and Mastery learning.
Metacognition is connected with Cognitive psychology, Interpretation, Elaboration, Frequency of use and Validity in his study. His Academic achievement research integrates issues from Sociology of Education, Educational technology, Social psychology and Student engagement. His work in the fields of Pedagogy, such as Professional development, intersects with other areas such as Professional responsibility.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Student perceptions, Classroom climate, Perception, Mathematics education and Fundamentalism. His Student perceptions research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Developmental psychology and Emotional support. His Classroom climate research includes themes of Sociology of Education, Academic achievement, Student engagement and Educational technology.
His Perception study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Social psychology. His work carried out in the field of Mathematics education brings together such families of science as Pedagogy, Expectancy-value theory and History of psychology. By researching both Fundamentalism and Christianity, Stuart A. Karabenick produces research that crosses academic boundaries.
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Relationship of Academic Help Seeking to the Use of Learning Strategies and Other Instrumental Achievement Behavior in College Students.
Stuart A. Karabenick;John R. Knapp.
Journal of Educational Psychology (1991)
Perceived Achievement Goal Structure and College Student Help Seeking.
Stuart A. Karabenick.
Journal of Educational Psychology (2004)
Professional Development Implications of Teachers' Beliefs and Attitudes toward English Language Learners.
Stuart A. Karabenick;Phyllis A. Clemens Noda.
Bilingual Research Journal (2004)
Seeking help in large college classes: A person-centered approach
Stuart A Karabenick.
Contemporary Educational Psychology (2003)
Pretty pleases: The effects of physical attractiveness, race, and sex on receiving help
Peter L. Benson;Stuart A. Karabenick;Richard M. Lerner.
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (1976)
Assessing Academic Self-Regulated Learning
Christopher A. Wolters;Paul R. Pintrich;Stuart A. Karabenick.
(2005)
Inherent Association Between Academic Delay of Gratification, Future Time Perspective, and Self-Regulated Learning
Héfer Bembenutty;Stuart A. Karabenick.
Educational Psychology Review (2004)
Measuring Situational Interest in Academic Domains.
Lisa Linnenbrink-Garcia;Amanda M. Durik;Anne Marie M Conley;Kenneth E. Barron.
Educational and Psychological Measurement (2010)
Cognitive Processing of Self-Report Items in Educational Research: Do They Think What We Mean?
Stuart A. Karabenick;Michael E. Woolley;Jeanne M. Friedel;Bridget V. Ammon.
Educational Psychologist (2007)
Motivation and students’ use of learning strategies: Evidence of unidirectional effects in mathematics classrooms
Jean-Louis Berger;Stuart A. Karabenick.
Learning and Instruction (2011)
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