An Experimental Study of the Relationship Between Negative Audience Behavior and Social Inhibition:Attention and Self-Efficacy as Moderators

Autor: Chang, Chao-Chen, 張兆禎
Rok vydání: 2015
Druh dokumentu: 學位論文 ; thesis
Popis: 103
When people are doing something, it is frequently to have someone to watch on the set or need to cooperate with. The individual performance will whether be better or worse at the time? The research emphases on the influence between negative audience and social inhibition. Secondly to discuss the individual attention extent whether interfere negative audience with social inhibition? Lastly to discuss the self-efficacy whether interfere negative audience with social inhibition? According to the motive, objective and references conferred, establishing the research construction and propose three research assumptions. This research is based on the nonequivalent pretest-posttest design of the quasi-experimental. The atmosphere are divided into negative audience and none negative audience. The experiment with 251 senior high students who assign five minutes Chinese words typing test. The 251 students are divided into two different atmospheres randomly before the experiment. The pre-test will be taken. Furthermore, arranging the behavior of the audiences to access the post test. Analyzing the assumptions of experiment. The conclusions are as followed : 1. The audience would bring the influences to the individuals when they execute their missions. Especially when the audiences present the negative behaviors would obviously cause the positive influence to the social inhibition. 2. The extent of attention obviously interferes with the social inhibition and the negative audience. 3. The extent of the self-efficacy obviously interferes with the social inhibition and the negative audience. In conclusion, not only does this study propose effects on academic and practical meanings and suggestions, the limitations are also addressed to provide further feedbacks for ongoing studies in the future.
Databáze: Networked Digital Library of Theses & Dissertations