This study examined students' preferences for lecturers' personalities on three continents. Two-hundred and 35 university students in Malaysia, 347 university students in Britain and 139 university students in the United States provided ratings of 30 desirable and undesirable lecturer trait characteristics, which were coded into an internally reliable Big Five taxonomy. Descriptive statistics showed that, overall, students in all three settings tended to prefer Conscientious, Open, Stable and Agreeable lecturers. Further analysis showed that, overall, Malaysian students provided higher ratings for all high order traits of the Big Five than either British or American students. There were numerous gender and national differences but the latte...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
The increasing number of international students is a key factor in cultural diversity within the UK ...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
The present study set out to examine students’ preferences for lecturers’ personality as a function ...
This study examines the relationship between students' personality and intelligence scores with thei...
The present study set out to examine students’ preferences for lecturers’ personality as a function ...
Four-hundred and twenty-four students completed the Big Five (NEO-FFI: Costa & McCrae, 1992) and app...
Four-hundred and twenty-four students completed the Big Five (NEO-FFI: Costa & McCrae, 1992) and app...
Two hundred and fifty five Hong Kong and 81 US students responded to a range of demographic question...
This paper investigates the relationship between students' demographics factors and the learning sty...
Evidences showed that students came from different country brought difference style and learning beh...
Evidences showed that students came from different country brought difference style and learning beh...
An increasing number of international students, whose culture of teaching and learning practices are...
The current, quantitative study explored the relationship between Big Five personality traits (Goldb...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
The increasing number of international students is a key factor in cultural diversity within the UK ...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
The present study set out to examine students’ preferences for lecturers’ personality as a function ...
This study examines the relationship between students' personality and intelligence scores with thei...
The present study set out to examine students’ preferences for lecturers’ personality as a function ...
Four-hundred and twenty-four students completed the Big Five (NEO-FFI: Costa & McCrae, 1992) and app...
Four-hundred and twenty-four students completed the Big Five (NEO-FFI: Costa & McCrae, 1992) and app...
Two hundred and fifty five Hong Kong and 81 US students responded to a range of demographic question...
This paper investigates the relationship between students' demographics factors and the learning sty...
Evidences showed that students came from different country brought difference style and learning beh...
Evidences showed that students came from different country brought difference style and learning beh...
An increasing number of international students, whose culture of teaching and learning practices are...
The current, quantitative study explored the relationship between Big Five personality traits (Goldb...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...
The increasing number of international students is a key factor in cultural diversity within the UK ...
Qualitative studies from a range of nations suggest that students studying in their own country exhi...