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Willower, Donald J. – Educational Management & Administration, 1997
Inquiry in educational administration draws on philosophy and science, since it addresses both moral and empirical issues. Educational administration is a highly complex field concerned with what educational organizations and settings should be, how they work, and what improvements are necessary. This paper reviews pitfalls awaiting discussions of…
Descriptors: Communication Problems, Educational Administration, Elementary Secondary Education, Intention
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Waldman, Irwin D. – Child Development, 1996
Examined whether aggressive boys, relative to nonaggressive boys, demonstrate hostile biases or general deficits in social perception. Found that aggressive boys demonstrated hostile biases, but not general deficits, in intention-cue detection relative to average-status boys. Aggressive groups proposed aggressive responses much more frequently…
Descriptors: Aggression, Attribution Theory, Emotional Response, Hostility
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Zeedyk, M. Suzanne – Developmental Review, 1996
Evaluates dominant theoretical positions on the development of intentionality, including goal-directedness, the role of parental scaffolding, an innate capacity for intersubjectivity, and behavioral object-directedness. Argues that this theoretical diversity is undermining the construction of a coherent developmental account, and explores the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Developmental Psychology, Intention, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
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Carpenter, Malinda; Call, Josep; Tomasello, Michael – Child Development, 2002
This study investigated 2-year-olds' understanding of others' intentions in a social learning context. After seeing a demonstration of how to open a box, children in two "No Prior Intention" conditions were less likely than those in "Prior Intention" conditions to open the box themselves when the adult unsuccessfully tried to open it. Results…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Familiarity, Imitation
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Peters, John M. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1997
Critiques the articles in this issue, discussing various methods of action research; intended and unintended outcomes; and the meanings of participation, collaboration, and involvement. (SK)
Descriptors: Action Research, Adult Education, Intention, Research Methodology
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Quigley, B. Allan; Kuhne, Gary W. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1997
Addresses the issue of intention in action research, suggesting that researchers ask who will be the first-level beneficiaries and what will be the first level of change. Discusses ethical questions regarding consent and justification of research steps. (SK)
Descriptors: Action Research, Adult Education, Ethics, Intention
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Lu, Kuei-Yun; Lin, Pi-Li; Wu, Chiung-Man; Hsieh, Ya-Lung; Chang, Yong-Yuan – Journal of Professional Nursing, 2002
Responses from 2,197 of 2,550 hospital nurses in Taiwan revealed a positive correlation among job satisfaction, professional commitment, and intent to leave the profession. Family status was an important factor in professional commitment. Job satisfaction was a more effective predictor of intent to leave the organization than the profession.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Hospitals, Intention, Job Satisfaction
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Meyer, John P.; Stanley, David J.; Herscovitch, Lynne; Topolnytsky, Laryssa – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2002
Meta-analysis of 155 research reports that used one of three commitment scales (affective, continuance, or normative) found strong correlations between the scales and correlates of jobs satisfaction, job involvement, and organizational commitment. All three were negatively related to withdrawal and turnover. Perceived organizational support had…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Behavior Standards, Intention, Labor Turnover
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Duke, Daniel L. – Educational Administration Quarterly, 1998
Offers a model representing a normative perspective on organizational leadership. An organization's normative structure consists of members' perceptions of conditions necessitating leadership, the extent to which these conditions are present, and members' beliefs about leaders' intentions and how they should be realized. Leadership cannot be…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Intention, Leadership, Models
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Blau, Gary; Lunz, Mary – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1998
Data from a sample of recent medical technology graduates from 1993, 1994, and 1995 (n=457) indicated that younger, less satisfied, and male technologists had stronger intent to leave the profession. Professional commitment accounted for significant variance in intent to leave. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Change, Intention, Job Satisfaction, Labor Turnover
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Bates, Reid A. – International Journal of Training and Development, 2001
A study of 287 public sector employees found that perceptual and ability-related antecedents of motivation were significant predictors of participation in training. Motivation and previous success in transferring training played a significant role in intention to participate. (Contains 43 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Intention, Motivation, Participation, Public Sector
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Shore, Lynn M.; Tetrick, Lois E.; Shore, Ted H.; Barksdale, Kevin – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2000
Becker's side bet theory (remaining in a job because of perceived costs of leaving) was tested using data from 327 working business students. Three factors were most consistent with the theory: bureaucratic organization, nonwork-related concerns, and adjustment to social position. Attachment to the organization was significantly linked to tangible…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Construct Validity, Intention, Labor Turnover
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Belton, Teresa – Educational Research, 2000
A study of stories written by 10-12 year-olds attempted to interpret the authors' meaning and intention by using three modes: primary reading, speculative questioning, and reflective reading. The modes led to multiple layers of meaning, revealing subtlety and complexity and overturning the reader's position. (SK)
Descriptors: Children, Critical Reading, Imagination, Intention
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Silvia, Paul J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2001
Expressed interests are specific intentions; measured interests are what are commonly known as vocational interests. Research on how intentions and attitudes predict behavior suggests that expressed interests are better predictors of career choice. Clear distinctions between the two constructs should be preserved. (Contains 27 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Career Choice, Intention, Measures (Individuals)
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Camaioni, Luigia; Perucchini, Paola; Bellagamba, Francesca; Colonnesi, Cristina – Infancy, 2004
It has been suggested that the child's capacity to represent and influence another person's attentional state about an object or event in triadic interactions (declarative communication) is an early manifestation of social understanding in the second year of life. This study tested the following predictions: First, in typically developing children…
Descriptors: Infants, Theory of Mind, Nonverbal Communication, Intention
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