997 resultados para Juan Luis Cebrián
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As a result of studies examining factors involved in the learning process, various structural models have been developed to explain the direct and indirect effects that occur between the variables in these models. The objective was to evaluate a structural model of cognitive and motivational variables predicting academic achievement, including general intelligence, academic self-concept, goal orientations, effort and learning strategies. The sample comprised of 341 Spanish students in the first year of compulsory secondary education. Different tests and questionnaires were used to evaluate each variable, and Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) was applied to contrast the relationships of the initial model. The model proposed had a satisfactory fit, and all the hypothesised relationships were significant. General intelligence was the variable most able to explain academic achievement. Also important was the direct influence of academic self-concept on achievement, goal orientations and effort, as well as the mediating ability of effort and learning strategies between academic goals and final achievement.
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Nursing studies program, and relationships between University academic program and Hospitals, all influence bedsides nurses´ experience on nursing clinical learning process.
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Although the study of factors affecting career success has shown connections between biographical and other aspects related to ability, knowledge and personality, few studies have examined the relationship be-tween emotional intelligence and professional success at the initial career stage. When these studies were carried out, the results showed significant relationships between the dimensions of emotional intelligence (emotional self-awareness, self-regulation, social awareness or social skills) and the level of professional competence. In this paper, we analyze the relationship between perceived emotional intelligence, measured by the Trait Meta-Mood Scale (TMMS-24) questionnaire, general intelligence assessed by the Cattell factor "g" test, scale 3, and extrinsic indicators of career success, in a sample of 130 graduates at the beginning of their careers. Results from hierarchical regression analysis indicate that emotional intelligence makes a specific contribution to the prediction of salary, after controlling the general intelligence effect. The perceived emotional intelligence dimensions of TMMS repair, TMMS attention and sex show a higher correlation and make a greater contribution to professional success than general intelligence. The implications of these results for the development of socio-emotional skills among University graduates are discussed.
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This article analyzes the relationship between two types of performances, one on the ground (of a tennis court) and the other on the floor (of the stock market). The empirical application looks into the tennis player, Rafael Nadal, and his endorsing firms. The findings show a positive reaction in the market value when the tennis player wins matches in the Grand Slams, the intriguing effect being the diminishing sensitivity pattern that such reaction shows and the absence of loss aversion.
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The innovation–performance relationship is well studied in the literature, but the effect of innovation-based public recognitions is underresearched. This article finds a positive effect, whose magnitude is contingent upon the firm’s growth, experience, and its service–manufacturer character.
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The purpose of this article is to analyze the effect of hotel innovations on firm value. Specifically, this study fills a research gap in the previous literature by examining this effect through market value and by distinguishing the potentially different impacts of distinct innovation types: product, process, organization and marketing. This research contributes to consolidating the empirical evidence of hotel innovation and performance by analyzing whether distinct types of innovation lead to different levels of results. The findings show that innovations are perceived to have a positive impact on the future sales of the company: in a four-day period (0,+3), there is an increase in stock exchange returns of 1.53%. In terms of innovation types, process and marketing innovations are found to have a higher positive effect on hotel market value than product and organization innovations; which is explained by potential cost differences among innovations.
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In this paper, we examine the effects of general mental ability (GMA) and the personality traits defined in the big five model on extrinsic and intrinsic indicators of career success, in a sample of 130 graduates who were in the early stages of their careers. Results from hierarchical regression analyses indicated that GMA does not predict any of the success indicators. In contrast, the combination of GMA and three of the Big Five Personality traits, conscientiousness, neuroticism, and openness, is significantly associated with greater early career success and has incremental predictive validity.
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Background: The assessment of attitudes toward school with the objective of identifying adolescents who may be at risk of underachievement has become an important area of research in educational psychology, although few specific tools for their evaluation have been designed to date. One of the instruments available is the School Attitude Assessment Survey-Revised (SAAS-R). Method: The objective of the current research is to test the construct validity and to analyze the psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the SAAS-R. Data were collected from 1,398 students attending different high schools. Students completed the SAAS-R along with measures of the g factor, and academic achievement was obtained from school records. Results: Confirmatory factor analysis, multivariate analysis of variance and analysis of variance tests supported the validity evidence. Conclusions: The results indicate that the Spanish version of the SAAS-R is a useful measure that contributes to identification of underachieving students. Lastly, the results obtained and their implications for education are discussed.
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Purpose – This article aims to investigate whether intermediaries reduce loss aversion in the context of a high-involvement non-frequently purchased hedonic product (tourism packages). Design/methodology/approach – The study incorporates the reference-dependent model into a multinomial logit model with random parameters, which controls for heterogeneity and allows representation of different correlation patterns between non-independent alternatives. Findings – Differentiated loss aversion is found: consumers buying high-involvement non-frequently purchased hedonic products are less loss averse when using an intermediary than when dealing with each provider separately and booking their services independently. This result can be taken as identifying consumer-based added value provided by the intermediaries. Practical implications – Knowing the effect of an increase in their prices is crucial for tourism collective brands (e.g. “sun and sea”, “inland”, “green destinations”, “World Heritage destinations”). This is especially applicable nowadays on account of the fact that many destinations have lowered prices to attract tourists (although, in the future, they will have to put prices back up to their normal levels). The negative effect of raising prices can be absorbed more easily via indirect channels when compared to individual providers, as the influence of loss aversion is lower for the former than the latter. The key implication is that intermediaries can – and should – add value in competition with direct e-tailing. Originality/value – Research on loss aversion in retailing has been prolific, exclusively focused on low-involvement and frequently purchased products without distinguishing the direct or indirect character of the distribution channel. However, less is known about other types of products such as high-involvement non-frequently purchased hedonic products. This article focuses on the latter and analyzes different patterns of loss aversion in direct and indirect channels.
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El grupo de redes LinDU_2013, se propone analizar e interpretar cuatro variables de un cuestionario realizado en la Escuela Politécnica de la Universidad de Alicante, denominado CUED_MISE_Aparicio (2012), desde las dimensiones del profesorado. Las variables estudiadas, corresponden a los siguientes ítems del cuestionario mencionado: (1) ¿El profesorado transmite los objetivos de la asignatura?, (2) ¿El profesorado demuestra conocimientos en su materia?, (3) ¿El profesorado tiene un trato igualitario con todos sus alumnos? (4) ¿El profesorado capta la diversidad del alumnado? Para realizar este estudio, se ha seguido un proceso metodológico consistente en: analizar el comportamiento de sus variables, obtenidas a través del programa SPSS del cuestionario universitario de la Politécnica de evaluación docente denominado CUED_MISE_Aparicio (2012). Se han estudiado los resultados de los descriptivos generales y específicos, respecto a las medidas de: centralización, dispersión y distribución. Finalmente se discuten las dimensiones a las que pertenecen dichas variables según el contexto de la matriz rotada obtenida, finalizando con unas conclusiones.
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El grupo de redes LinDU_2013, propone analizar la dimensión del ambiente en el aula. Para ello, utilizará el cuestionario realizado en la Escuela Politécnica de la Universidad de Alicante, denominado CUED_MISE_Aparicio (2012), sirviendo de soporte el modelo instruccional de (Rivas 2003), donde la relación profesor – estudiante, radica en la edad y madurez del estudiante, dentro del contexto sociocultural de la comunidad universitaria. Los ítems a estudiar son ¿En general, puedo afirmar que en las clases de esta asignatura hay buen ambiente de colaboración entre los compañeros? ¿El profesor/a valora y estimula la participación de los estudiantes en la clase? ¿El profesor/a conoce el nombre del estudiante? ¿El profesor/a ha captado la diversidad del alumnado y ha respondido adecuadamente? ¿La relación entre los profesores y los alumnos/as ha sido adecuada, estando siempre accesible para aclaraciones, tutorías, reclamaciones, etc.? ¿El alumno/a ha aprovechado la asignatura? A continuación se realiza el proceso metodológico con el tratamiento estadístico SPSS con sus descriptivos de centralización, dispersión y distribución, para pasar posteriormente, a la discusión y sus conclusiones.
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Comunicación presentada en CIDUI 2010, Congreso Internacional Docencia Universitaria e Innovación, Barcelona, 30 junio-2 julio 2010.
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El objetivo de este trabajo consiste en analizar los determinantes de la predisposición del profesorado hacia el método de evaluación continua. En particular, se consideran como variables explicativas las “metodologías docentes utilizadas” (que miden su grado de implicación), el “tipo de asignatura” (troncal, obligatoria y optativa) y las “características personales de los profesores/as” (categoría profesional y sexo). La aplicación empírica realizada en la Universidad de Alicante estima Modelos Logit con Coeficientes Aleatorios para recoger la heterogeneidad de la muestra, y evidencia que el “aprendizaje cooperativo” es un claro determinante tanto de la “evaluación continua” como de la “evaluación continua combinada con examen final”. Asimismo, la categoría del profesor/a es determinante, observándose que el grado de implicación del profesorado está estrechamente relacionado con las perspectivas de estabilidad. Por ello, las implicaciones más importantes de estos resultados giran en torno al modo en que las instituciones docentes pueden implementar los incentivos de su profesorado.
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The objective of this study is to identify possible combinations of multiple goals that lead to different goal orientation profiles and to determine whether there are significant group differences in self-concept dimensions. The Achievement Goals Tendencies Questionnaire (AGTQ) and the Self-Description Questionnaire-II (SDQ-II) were administered to a sample of 2,022 students of Compulsory Secondary education, ranging in age from 12 to 16 years (M = 13.81, SD = 1.35). Cluster analysis identified four profiles of motivational goals: a group of students with a generalized high motivation profile, a group of students with generalized low motivation profile, a group of students with a predominance of learning goals and achievement goals, and a last group of students with a predominance of achievement goals and social reinforcement goals. Results reveal statistically significant differences among the profiles obtained regarding self-concept dimensions.
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The current tendency to undertake more trips, but of shorter duration, throughout the year, has meant that the tourist industry has started to show greater interest in attracting those market segments that opt for more prolonged stays, as they are especially profitable. One of these segments is that of seniors. Given the aging demographic of the population worldwide, which is particularly noticeable in Spain, the object of this study is to identify the variables that determine the length of stay of Spanish seniors at their destination. The Negative Binomial model was adapted to the context of length of stay by Spanish seniors and the determinant factors identified were: age, travel purpose, climate, type of accommodation, group size, trip type and the activities carried out at the destination. This study is a contribution to this field from an empirical point of view, given the scarcity of studies of this type and their eminently descriptive character; as well as from a practical level, with interesting implications for the sector.