Journal Articles
Construction and validation of a Chinese value of learning scale (CVLS)
- Construction and validation of a Chinese value of learning scale (CVLS)
-
- Leung, Angela Dept. of Nursing Studies, University of Hong Kong
- Chi, Iris School of Social Work, The University of Southern California, USA
- Chow, Nelson Sau Po Centre on Aging, Dept. of Social Work and Social Administration, University of Hong Kong
- Chan, Kin Sun Sau Po Centre on Aging, Dept. of Social Work and Social Administration, University of Hong Kong
- Chou, Kee Lee Sau Po Centre on Aging, Dept. of Social Work and Social Administration, University of Hong Kong
- Educational Gerontology, 32(10), 907-920, 2006
- Routledge
- 2006
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Secondary Education
- The Chinese Value of Learning Scale (CVLS) is a 5-item instrument for assessing the value of learning in Chinese culture. The psychometric properties of CVLS were investigated in a convenient sample of 583 Chinese soon-to-be-aged adults in Hong Kong. CVLS possesses high internal consistency and exhibited satisfactory short-term test-retest reliability. CVLS also exhibited high face validity and mild convergent validity with other 48-item openness-to-experience scale (OTES) from Revised NEO Personality Inventory, and is significantly related to the past and actual learning experience. In view of its brevity and easy administration, CVLS offers a useful instrument to further investigate the value of learning in Chinese culture and its possible relationship with adults' learning behaviour. [Copyright of Educational Gerontology is the property of Routledge. Full article may be available at the publisher's website: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03601270600846675]
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 03601277
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/5851eb7b
- 2010-09-08
Recent Journal Articles
探究課程政策對教師遊戲教學信念的影響: 以香港兩所幼稚園教師為例Journal Articles
Educational value priorities of Chinese parents in a global city: A mixed-methods study in Hong KongJournal Articles
The construct of integrated group discussion (IGD) among undergraduate students: To what extent does group discussion performance reflect performance on IGD tasks?Journal Articles
Constructivist learning approaches do not necessarily promote immediate learning outcome or interest in science learningJournal Articles
Work–life balance among higher-education professionals in Hong Kong and Thailand during the COVID-19 pandemicJournal Articles
Healthy eating report card for pre-school children in Hong KongJournal Articles
Assessing the relationship between teacher inclusive beliefs, behaviors, and competences of students with autism spectrum disordersJournal Articles
Developing language teachers’ professional generative AI competence: An intervention study in an initial language teacher education courseJournal Articles