向道德学习动机 毕业论文外文文献翻译.doc
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1、外文资料原文Toward the Ethical Motivation of LearningSwanson, Richard L;Source: Education Year: 1995 Vol. Fall 1995 NosEthics and MotivationFrom an ethical standpoint, positive rewards are too manipulative and punishment is too coercive. In fact, neither punishment, nor positive rewards have any real ethi
2、cal justification in the classroom. at is not to say they should never be used. They can be a very practical tool for short term change. However, they are counterproductive to long term intrinsic motivation and they both, ultimately, are based on coercion, either direct or indirect. Students underst
3、and, at a basic level, the nature of the coercion and in case, reward or punishment, do they internalize the behavior as their own. The coercion causes the student to attribute his or her behavior to outside factors. They see themselves as doing things for the reward or to avoid the punishment. The
4、behavior cant be seen as driven from within. The student cannot attribute the behavior to his or her own choice but rather to factors outside themselves. Both punishment and positive rewards are external pressures to conform. As such, they are not models for motivation that are consistent with devel
5、oping intrinsic motivation. Ethically, the professional educators task is to promote inquiry and the love of learning. That is the heart of the job. Hence, expedient tools that run counter to this goal ethically arent the preferred tools.The AlternativeWhat is needed instead is an ethical classroom,
6、 a place where the responsibilities are placed on the student, where the options are clear, and the consequences are based on the behavior or lack thereof of the student, a place where teachers model learning and make demands. When all things are considered, the teacher is trying to encourage studen
7、ts to make conscious, reasoned decisions based on an understanding of the situation and its consequences. Reality therapy, real life consequences are consistent with an ethical classroom, not the artificial classroom motivational structure based a positive, feel good rewards, nor ones based on punis
8、hment. The motivational elements of the ethical classroom must not create massive negative emotion at masks learning, nor must they just encourage effort for the sake of short term reward. Instead what it must do is foster intrinsic motivation, personal decision making and responsibility, and focus
9、on expectations. The tools of motivation in the ethical classroom are expectations, consequences, clear honest explanations and modeling. When the consequences occur, they must be explained and follow logically from the nature of the transgression. Dialogue is critical, before and at the point of ad
10、ministering consequences. The student must be made to understand what the consequences are and what and why they are occurring.Motivation in the Ethical ClassroomThe emphasis in any ethical pursuit rests on standards, principals of conduct, and judgments that relate back to those standards (Kohlberg
11、, 1972) (DeGeorge, 1986). Plato, in his book, The Republic, notes that intelligence is needed to recognize good from harmful actions, but recognizing that intelligence may come too late for the child; we must be prepared to inculcate in the young a habit of temperance Plato has it right. Motivation
12、in the ethical classroom must be structured to maximize our attempts at getting students to use reasoned judgments to come to socially and academically good decisions, but we cant just count on the student making the transition instantaneously. So in the interim, the teacher in the ethical classroom
13、 must structure the environment so that it encourages useful and ethical attitudes and actions. By its very structure, the methods used must effectively limit student actions to those that are positive, while allowing the student to see themselves as the locus of control for those actions. The respo
14、nsible adults, the teachers and administrators must be prepared to structure and enforce positive standards upon the students. They must model ethical and effective learning behaviors through example, while at the same time making continual effort to get the student to take over the task themselves.
15、 The educators of our nations youth cannot be friends or facilitators. They must be moral leaders, exemplars. They must act the role of parent, not pal.Motivational strategies must be structured so they are appropriate for the student, with enough sanctions and external controls to limit the student
16、s behavior to positive ones, during the majority of time, but with sufficient opportunity for the student to assume their own motivation. This implies a lot of false starts, a lot of failed tries, where an appropriate load is tossed onto the student with the knowledge that the student may drop it. T
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