Trajectories of psychological need satisfaction from early to late adolescence as a predictor of adjustment in school
By C. Ratelle, Stéphane Duchesne. 2014
153 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Safety Research, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c7867cb1afd8d2dd246256b59d1b460a1df62a2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Safety Research
- Victoria E. Warburton
- P. D. den Brok
- K. C. Bishop
- Rebecca L. Tuff
- J. Vennix
- C. K. John Wang
- Ruurd Taconis
- Kimberley J. Bartholomew
In Social Psychology
- Victoria E. Warburton
- P. D. den Brok
- K. C. Bishop
- Rebecca L. Tuff
- J. Vennix
- C. K. John Wang
- Stephen R. Porter
- Ruurd Taconis
Citations in the corpus
- Basic psychological need theory: Advancements, critical themes, and future directions (2020, unknown): “Promising work in this are was conducted among secondary school (Ratelle and Duchesne 2014) and university (Gillet et al.”
- Understanding Student Self-Reports of Academic Performance and Course-Taking Behavior (2017, background): “…et al., 2016), gender-based motivation in math and science (Diseth, Meland, & Breidablik, 2014; Leaper, Farkas, & Brown, 2012), the effects of working on academic performance (Darolia, 2014), and adjustment in school (Ratelle & Duchesne, 2014) all use self-reported measures of academic performance.”
- Need satisfaction and need frustration as distinct and potentially co-occurring constructs: Need profiles examined in physical education and sport (2019, background): “2017; Ratelle and Duchesne 2014) to explore if and how profile membership changes over time and the antecedents and outcomes associated with such changes.”
- Do outreach activities in secondary STEM education motivate students and improve their attitudes towards STEM? (2018, background): “The need for autonomy refers to the extent to which students feel volitional in their decision to engage in academic activities (Deci & Ryan, 1985; Ratelle & Duchesne, 2014; Vansteenkiste, Sierens, Soenens, Luyckx, & Lens, 2009).”