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THE EFFECTS OF TEACHER SELF-DISCLOSURE OF POLITICAL VIEWS AND OPINIONS
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TitleTHE EFFECTS OF TEACHER SELF-DISCLOSURE OF POLITICAL VIEWS AND OPINIONS
AuthorWeiler, Regina
Keywordspolitical
self-disclosure
teacher
student
affect
AbstractThis study explores the relationship between classroom disclosure of political views and opinions by professors and student perceptions. A sample of students (N = 158) chose to participate in a survey asking questions about their perceptions of the amount, depth, and inappropriateness of teacher political disclosure, as well as whether or not they agreed with their professor�s disclosed political ideology. The questionnaire also measured student perceptions of the teacher�s subsequent competence, goodwill, trustworthiness, student state motivation, and student affective learning (content and teacher). The data revealed negative relationships between perceived inappropriateness of political disclosure and perceived competence and goodwill of the professor. Another finding of this study was that students who disagreed with their professors� disclosed political views tended to perceive those professors as less competent and trustworthy, and reported lower state motivation and affective learning.
AdviserKatt, James
PublisherUniversity of Central Florida
DegreeM.A.
Degree DisciplineNicholson School of Communication
Degree GrantorArts and Humanities
Degree ProgramCommunication MA
Graduation Date2009-01-01
TypeMaster's thesis
Access LevelPublic - Allow Worldwide Access
Release Date2009-05-21
RepositoryUniversity Archives
Repository CollectionElectronic Theses and Dissertations
IdentifierCFE0002575
Access Linkhttp://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/etd/CFE0002575

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