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Jaumot-Pascual, Nuria; DeerInWater, Kathy; Ong, Maria; Silva, Christina B. – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2023
This paper focuses on the undergraduate experiences in computer sciences (CS) disciplines of eight Native women and two-spirit undergraduates and how their values and experiences around the communal goal of giving back enable them to persist in computing. The paper draws from a one-year study that included participants across the U.S.A from…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Computer Science Education, American Indian Students, Females
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Liew, Tze Wei; Tan, Su-Mae; Jayothisa, Chandrika – Educational Technology & Society, 2013
The present study examined the impact of peer-like and expert-like agent stereotypes, as operationalized by agent's image and voice, on learners' agent perceptions, task-related attitudes, and learning achievement. 56 university freshmen (23 males and 33 females) interacted with either the peer-like agent (female college student) or the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Freshmen, Student Attitudes, Academic Achievement
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Pringle, Charles D.; DuBose, Philip B.; Yankey, Michael D. – College Student Journal, 2010
Among the many reasons for choosing an academic major are stereotypes that students hold of particular occupations and the degree to which they believe that their personalities match those stereotypes. We examined relevant personality characteristics (i.e., achievement motivation, conformity, conscientiousness, creativity and extroversion) of 899…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Personality Traits, Social Behavior, Business Administration
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Smith, Jessi L.; Sansone, Carol; White, Paul H. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2007
Competence-based stereotypes can negatively affect women's performance in math and science (referred to as stereotype threat), presumably leading to lower motivation. The authors examined the effects of stereotype threat on interest, a motivational path not necessarily mediated by performance. They predicted that working on a computer science task…
Descriptors: Stereotypes, Females, Computer Science, Achievement Need