Self-Efficacy Theory of Motivation Explained

In this video, we explain the self-efficacy theory of motivation by Albert Bandura.

We'll begin by defining what self-efficacy means before moving on to explain the model. Once we've done that we'll look at examples of ways in which you can use the model in practice.

To read more, read our companion article to this video here:

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[jasonbolster]

If you look long enough into the abyss, eventually you’ll find that it’s looking back at you. And then you’ll notice the abyss waving. So you wave to the abyss. But then you realise that the abyss was waving to someone else. So you pretend that you’re waving to another abyss behind it. But you really know that the abyss knows that there was only one abyss.

[eynjel]

Thankyou for the information, this is a great overview.

[me]

Could you point me to good tools for a qualitative interview on self-efficacy in students?

[TheFakeyCakeMaker]

I do wonder if having ADHD affects the "signals" we receive from our bodies, i know people with adhd tend to feel more like they're a failure.

[fieldadjoanallene.]

Andito ako dahil sa SocSci namin hehe hi klasmeyts. Like niyo to pag nakita niyo hehe

[altayhunoglu]

Experience:
Daha önce yaptıysam gene yaparım.

Vicarious experience:
Bu herif bile yaptıysa ben de yaparım.

Social persuasion:
Gaza gelmek.

Physiological feedback:
Haz duyduğum işi daha iyi yaparım.

[OLGALAZINDr]

I want to build up my retirement/pension money, and I am 59 years old. I have a hard time doing it, the system is stacked up against me. The SSI, and being labeled is really sickening. Task seems/is soooo remote.

[Jesse_Carl]

A diagram which plots x vs x is not ever going to be very interesting. If efficacy is defined as the belief that you are capable of achieving a specific goal, then I don't think we need a plot of x = y to tell us that they are related.