Publication | Closed Access
Personal Self-Determination and Moderating Variables that Impact Efforts to Promote Self-Determination
163
Citations
22
References
2011
Year
Self-efficacySelf-managementBehavioral Decision MakingSocial PsychologyEducational PsychologySelf-determination ConstructEducationGoal SettingAutonomySelf-monitoringPsychologySocial SciencesSelf-efficacy TheoryModerator VariablesBehavioral SciencesHealth PromotionMotivationIntervention MechanismImpact EffortsApplied Social PsychologyNational Training InitiativeResponse To InterventionModerating VariablesSelf-regulationPersonal Self-determinationSelf-assessmentAchievement MotivationSelf-regulated Learning
The purpose of this second article in the special topic issue from the National Training Initiative on Self-Determination is to provide detail with regard to how we understand the self-determination construct and to discuss moderator variables and how such variables impact the design and implementation of interventions to promote self-determination. Moderator variables are baseline factors that define subgroups with greater versus lesser intervention response. That is, they are factors that need to be taken into account, a priori, when designing interventions so that the intervention might address unique needs or characteristics of the people for whom the intervention is intended.
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