Motivations impacting upon music instrument teachers' decisions to teach and perform in higher education
Journal Publication ResearchOnline@JCUAbstract
The purpose of this study was to explore why highly trained musicians choose to teach in higher education. An international population from nine countries of music instrument teachers was sampled via online survey, to determine their reasons for teaching in higher education. Motivational constructs from the expectancy-value framework were used, and data were analysed statistically and qualitatively for themes. Findings show that participants held significantly higher expectancy beliefs about teaching than performing, and significantly higher intrinsic interest value beliefs about performing than about teaching. All six constructs were positively correlated with cost for music performing and teaching predicting the most variance.
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Volume
30
ISBN/ISSN
1469-2104
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Issue
3
Pages Count
18
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Publisher
Cambridge University Press
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DOI
10.1017/S0265051713000193