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研究生：	甘惠華 Hui-hua Kan
論文名稱：	臺灣地區三年級至九年級學生英語學習動機之研究 A Study on the English Learning Motivation of Taiwanese Students from Grades 3 to 9
指導教授：	程玉秀 Cheng, Yuh-Show
學位類別：	碩士 Master
系所名稱：	英語學系 Department of English
論文出版年：	2005
畢業學年度：	93
語文別：	英文
論文頁數：	140
中文關鍵詞：	英語學習動機、工具性動機、整合性動機、內在動機、外在動機、學習動機變化、橫貫研究
英文關鍵詞：	English learning motivation, Instrumental Motive, Integrative Motive, Intrinsic Motive, Extrinsic Motive, Changes of learning motivation, Cross-sectional study
論文種類：	學術論文
相關次數：	點閱：357 下載：222
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摘要

本論文旨在探討臺灣地區三年級至九年級學生之英語學習動機，包括英語學習動機之強度與英語學習動機之種類。研究重點在於瞭解自三年級至九年級，學生的英語學習動機如何改變，包含強度的變化與種類的變化。除了以年級作為探究的變因外，本研究亦討論動機與其他個人背景因素間的關係，包括性別、家庭社經地位、英語接觸量等。此外，對於動機強度與動機種類間以及各動機種類彼此之間的關係，亦有所探討。
本研究中所測量之學生英語學習動機種類包括整合性動機、工具性動機，內在動機、外在動機、無動機與非自主動機(Requirement Motive)。之所以納入非自主動機(Requirement Motive)乃因前人研究指出此動機在臺灣學生族群中頗為顯著。本研究之工具採用Gardner之態度/動機測驗量表(Attitude/ Motivation Test Battery, AMTB) (1985b) 以及Noels等人之語言學習動機量表(Language Learning Orientations Scale) (2000)。研究對象來自台北與台南兩市，共1,292名學生參與。研究方法為量化研究，採用統計分析學生之問卷填答。使用之統計方法包括描述性統計，如平均值、標準差等，與推論性統計，如t考驗、變異數分析、與皮爾遜相關分析。
研究結果發現，學生之動機強度隨年級增加而降低，國中學生(七年級至九年級)之英語學習動機顯著低於國小學童(三年級至六年級)。男生之英語學習動機顯著低於女生，但在三、四年級並未出現如此之顯著差異，也就是說，男女在英語學習動機方面的顯著差異從五年級以後才開始浮現。研究結果也發現，家長具高社經地位之學生，其英語學習動機顯著強於中社經與低社經地位者，而中社經地位者之學習動機又顯著強於低社經地位者。考慮學生英語接觸量與其學習動機之關係，結果發現，在校內接觸方面，學校每週英語課堂數以一至兩節課之學生學習動機最強；而在校外接觸方面，有校外英文課與家中有人陪同練習英語者，學習動機較強。在英語學習動機種類上，研究結果發現，不論年級、性別或社經地位，工具性動機為一顯著之動機。國小學童(三年級至六年級)之整合性動機、內在動機與外在動機皆顯著強於國中學生(七年級至九年級)，而國中生(七至九年級)的非自主動機(Requirement Motive)則顯著強於國小學童(三至六年級)。另外，三年級與四年級學生之內在動機高於外在動機，而五年級以上之學生則是外在動機高於內在動機。女生除了無動機與非自主動機(Requirement Motive)低於男生之外，其餘動機皆高於男生。
在相關研究方面，結果指出，除了無動機與非自主動機(Requirement Motive)之外，所有動機種類皆與動機強度成正相關。其中又以內在動機與動機強度之正相關係數為最高。此項結果建議教師們可在提升學生之內在動機方面多所著力，同時也建議國中英語教師可致力於維持國小學童進入國中後之內在動機與整合性動機。再者，本研究亦提醒英語教師們多注意男生與中、低社經地位學生之英語學習動機，因為這些族群之學生英語學習動機相對偏低。

ABSTRACT

This is a cross-sectional quantitative study exploring the English learning motivation of Taiwanese students from Grade 3 to Grade 9. The major focus was laid upon the patterns and changes of motivational intensity and motive types across the seven grades. The relationship between motivation, including motivational intensity and motive types, and other students’ background variables, such as gender, socioeconomic status (SES), and amount of exposure to English was also explored. The major instrument consisted of a questionnaire adapted from Gardner’s Attitude/Motivation Test Battery (1985b) and Noels, et al.’s Language Learning Orientations Scale (2000). In addition to Amotivation, Intrinsic, Extrinsic, Integrative, and Instrumental Motives, Requirement Motive, which is not included in the above two instruments, was added as another motive type due to its saliency reported in previous studies on Taiwanese students’ English learning motivation. A total of 1,292 students from Taipei and Tainan Cities participated in this study. Besides descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA, and Pearson correlation were used to analyze participants’ responses.
The results showed that motivational intensity decreased from Grades 3 to 9. Junior high school students’ English learning motivation was found to be significantly weaker than elementary school students’. Boys’ motivational intensity was significantly weaker than girls’ although a comparison of the two genders across grade levels indicated that the difference was significant only from fifth graders up. Students of high SES reported significantly stronger motivation than those of mid and low SES, and those of mid SES stronger than those of low SES. Regarding amount of exposure to English, it was found that those who had one to two English classes per week at school, had extracurricular English classes, and had someone to practice English with at home had significantly stronger motivation.
On the part of motive types, third and fourth graders were significantly more intrinsically motivated than junior high school students. In fact, elementary school students showed significantly stronger Integrative, Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motives than junior high school students. Junior high school students showed significantly stronger Requirement Motive than elementary school students. Comparing Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motives for students at each grade level, third and fourth graders demonstrated stronger Intrinsic than Extrinsic Motive whereas Extrinsic Motive was stronger than Intrinsic in fifth graders and above. Considering the saliency of motive types at each grade level, Instrumental Motive was the most salient to students at all grade levels except third and fourth graders. It was also the most salient among all motive types to both genders and to students of all SES levels. Boys in general were either more amotivated or more motivated by requirements than girls while girls demonstrated greater strength of the rest of the motive types than boys. Correlation analysis revealed that all motive types except Amotivation and Requirement Motive were positively correlated with motivational intensity. Among all motive types, Intrinsic Motive had the highest positive correlation coefficient with motivational intensity. It is thus suggested that teachers can work toward the promotion of learners’ Intrinsic Motive. Moreover, junior high school English teachers are recommended to find ways to keep junior high freshmen’s Integrative and Intrinsic Motives as strong as when they might be in elementary school. Besides, boys and students of mid and low SES need teachers’ extra attention in their English learning because these groups of students tend to be less motivated.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
摘要…………………………………………………………………………………….i
Abstract……………………………………………………………………………….iii
Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………v
Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………….vii
List of Tables…………………………………………………………………….……xi
List of Figures……………………………………………………………………….xiv


Chapter 1     Introduction………………………………………………………………..1
    Motivation of the Study…………………………………………………………..1
    Purpose of the Study……………………………………………………………..4
    Significance of the Study………………………………………………………...5
    Organization of the Study………………………………………………………..7
Chapter 2     Literature Review…………………………………………………………8
    Definitions of Motivation………………………………………………………..8
    Motivation Theories…………………………………………………………….12
        Motivation in General Education Psychology…………………………….12
        Motivation in Language Learning………………………………………...16
            Gardner’s Social Psychological Viewpoint………………………….16
            Self-determination Theory……………………………………….......17
    Relationship between Gardner’s Social Psychological Model and Self- determination Theory………………………………………………...19
    Empirical Studies on Language Learning Motivation………………………….21
        Language Learning Motivation Factors and Strength of Motivation……..21
        Language Learning Motivation and Gender…………………………........31
        Changes of Language Learning Motivation…………………………….....34
Chapter 3     Research Methodology……………………………………………….......37
    Instruments………………………………………………………………….......37
    Participants………………………………………………………………….......42
    Procedures…………………………………………………………………........43
        Preliminary Exploratory Survey……………………………………...........43
        Pilot Study……………………………………………………………........44
        Formal Study…………………………………………………………........45
    Data Analysis………………………………………………………………........47
Chapter 4     Results………………………………………………………………........49
    Participants’ Background Information……………………………………….....49
        Sources, Number, and Distributions of Participants…………………........49
Information on Participants’ English Learning………………………........50
            Number of English Classes per Week at School……………………..50
            Extracurricular English Classes…………………………………........51
            Exposure to English at Home…………………………………….......51
    Motivational Intensity across Seven Grades………………………………........52
    Motive Types of the Seven Grades……………………………………………...55
        Motive Types within Each Grade Level…………………………………...56
        Motive Types across Seven Grades………………………………………..58
    Correlation between Motive Types and Motivational Intensity………………...63
    Correlation among Motive Types………………………………………….........64
    Relationships between Motivational Variables and Background Variables…….66
        Motivational Intensity and Background Variables…………………….......66
            Gender………………………………………………………………..66
            Socioeconomic Status (SES)…………………………………………67
            Exposure to English………………………………………………….68
                Number of weekly English classes at school…………………...68
                Extracurricular English classes……………………………........70
                Exposure to English at home………………………………........71
Motive Types and Background Variables…………………………….........72
            Gender……………………………………………………………......72
            Socioeconomic Status (SES)……………………………………........74
            Exposure to English………………………………………….............78
                Number of weekly English classes at school…………………...78
                Extracurricular English classes……………………………........80
                Exposure to English at home…………………………………....81
Chapter 5     Discussion…………………………………………………………..........82
    Grade Level and English Learning Motivation……………………………........82
        Motivational Intensity………………………………………………..........82
        Motive Types…………………………………………………………........87
    Gender and English Learning Motivation…………………………………........93
        Motivation Intensity………………………………………………….........93
        Motive Types…………………………………………………………........97
    Socioeconomic Status (SES) Differences and Motivation………………...........98
    Amount of Exposure to English and English Learning Motivation……….......100
        Number of Weekly English Classes at School……………………….......100
        Amount of English Exposure Outside School………………………........101
    Relationship between Motivational Intensity and Motive Types………….......101
    Relationships among Motive Types…………………………………………...104
Chapter 6     Conclusions………………………………………………………..........106
    Summary……………………………………………………………………....106
    Pedagogical Implications………………………………………………...........108
    Limitations of the Present Study………………………………………………112
    Suggestions for Future Research………………………………………………113


References…………………………………………………………………………..116


Appendixes………………………………………………………………………….127
    Appendix A: Questionnaire (Chinese Version)…………………………..........127
    Appendix B: Questionnaire (English Version)………………………………...131
Appendix C: Descriptive Statistics of Motive Types by Number of Weekly English Classes at School……………………………………….136
Appendix D: Scheffe’s Multiple Comparisons of Motive Types by Number of Weekly English Classes at School………………………………138

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1: The Calculation of Socioeconomic Status Ranks…………………………...39
Table 2: Organization of the Questionnaire and Distribution of Items……………....42
Table 3: Distribution of Students in the Pilot Study……………………………….....44
Table 4: Distribution of Students in the Formal Study……………………………….46
Table 5: Distribution of Students by School………………………………………….49
Table 6: Distribution of Students by Grade…………………………………………..49
Table 7: Distribution of Students by Gender…………………………………………50
Table 8: Distribution of Students by Socioeconomic Statuses……………………….50
Table 9: Descriptive Statistics of Motivational Intensity by Grade……………….....52
Table 10: One-way ANOVA on Motivational Intensity by Grade………..………….53
Table 11: Results of Scheffe’s Post Hoc Comparison of Motivational Intensity by Grade……………………………………………………………………….54
Table 12 Descriptive Statistics of Motivational Intensity by School Level………….55
Table 13: Results of Independent Samples t-test on Motivational Intensity by School Level………………………………………………………………………..55
Table 14: Means of Motive Types at Each Grade……………………………………57
Table 15: Test of Homogeneity of Variances on Motive Type…………………….....58
Table 16: One-way ANOVA on Motive Type by Grade………………………….......59
Table 17: Scheffe’s Post Hoc Test on Motive Type by Grade………………………..60
Table 18: Descriptive Statistics of Intrinsic Motive by School Level………………..61
Table 19: Result of Independent Samples t-test of Intrinsic Motive………………....61
Table 20: Descriptive Statistics and Result of Independent Samples t-test of Integrative Motive by School Level……......................................................61
Table 21: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Amotivation and Extrinsic Motive by School Level……………………….62
Table 22: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Requirement and Instrumental Motives by School Level……….................63
Table 23: Correlations between Motivational Intensity and Motive Types…….........64
Table 24: Pearson Correlation among Motive Types…………………………….......65
Table 25: Descriptive Statistics of Motivational Intensity by Gender………….........66
Table 26: Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motivational Intensity by Gender………………………………………………………………….......66
Table 27: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motivational Intensity by Gender at Each Grade Level……………………67
Table 28: Descriptive Statistics of Motivational Intensity by SES……………..........67
Table 29: ANOVA Results of Motivational Intensity by SES……………………......68
Table 30: Scheffe’s Multiple Comparisons of Motivational Intensity on SES…........68
Table 31: Descriptive Statistics of Motivational Intensity by the Number of Weekly English Classes……………………………………………………………..69
Table 32: ANOVA Results of Motivational Intensity by the Number of Weekly English Classes…………………………………………………………......69
Table 33: Scheffe’s Multiple Comparisons of Motivational Intensity by Number of Weekly English Classes at School…………………………………….........69
Table 34: Cross Tabulation of Number of Weekly English Classes at School by Grade…………………………………………………………………….....70
Table 35: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motivational Intensity by Extracurricular English Classes………………...71
Table 36: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motivational Intensity by Exposure to English at Home……………..........72
Table 37: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motive Types by Gender……………………………………………………….......73
Table 38: Descriptive Statistics and ANOVA Results of Motive Types by SES…….75
Table 39: Scheffe’s Multiple Comparisons of Motive Types by Socioeconomic Status……………………………………………………………………….77
Table 40: ANOVA Results of Motive Types by Number of Weekly English Classes at School………………………………………………………………….......78
Table 41: Descriptive Statistics and Result of Independent Samples t-test of Motive Types by Extracurricular English Classes………………………………….80
Table 42: Descriptive Statistics and Results of Independent Samples t-test of Motive Type by Exposure to English at Home……………………………………..81


LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1: Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs……………………………………………...13
Figure 2: Motivational Intensity across Seven Grades……………………………….54
Figure 3: Intensity of Motive Types of the Two Genders…………………………….74
Figure 4: Intensity of Motive Types of Students of the Three Levels of SES………..76
                                

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