Improving Self-Control Through Observational Learning – What Makes a Good Model?
Author(s) / Creator(s)
Nussgraber, Clemens
Other kind(s) of contributor
Kedia, Gayannée
Movahedi, Mina
Abstract / Description
Self-control is known to be an important benefit throughout life. However, not everyone can delay instant gratification in favor of a later, larger payoff. This study wants to help those people, with a special focus on the importance of the provided model.
We, therefore, want to prove that people can improve their self-control through watching someone else exhibiting self-control, investigate the impact of differently presented models on their effectiveness, and test far transfer.
The study will be conducted in the lab on previously selected female adults with low self-control.
Those participants are divided into four groups and will see different videos of models exhibiting high self-control, which should lead to an improved self-control score. The concept of self-control will be operationalised in a delay discounting task and a persistence task will assess the far transfer.
Persistent Identifier
PsychArchives acquisition timestamp
2023-11-13 12:04:52 UTC
Publisher
PsychArchives
Citation
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Nussgraber_PRP_QUANT_Study4_final.pdfAdobe PDF - 691.28KBMD5 : 1c40dfe4db676b5c898e91496fd2825d
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There are no other versions of this object.
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Author(s) / Creator(s)Nussgraber, Clemens
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Other kind(s) of contributorKedia, Gayannée
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Other kind(s) of contributorMovahedi, Mina
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PsychArchives acquisition timestamp2023-11-13T12:04:52Z
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Made available on2023-11-13T12:04:52Z
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Date of first publication2023-11-13
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Abstract / DescriptionSelf-control is known to be an important benefit throughout life. However, not everyone can delay instant gratification in favor of a later, larger payoff. This study wants to help those people, with a special focus on the importance of the provided model. We, therefore, want to prove that people can improve their self-control through watching someone else exhibiting self-control, investigate the impact of differently presented models on their effectiveness, and test far transfer. The study will be conducted in the lab on previously selected female adults with low self-control. Those participants are divided into four groups and will see different videos of models exhibiting high self-control, which should lead to an improved self-control score. The concept of self-control will be operationalised in a delay discounting task and a persistence task will assess the far transfer.en
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Publication statusother
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Review statusunknown
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Persistent Identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12034/9054
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Persistent Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.13574
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Language of contenteng
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PublisherPsychArchives
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Dewey Decimal Classification number(s)150
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TitleImproving Self-Control Through Observational Learning – What Makes a Good Model?en
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DRO typepreregistration
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Visible tag(s)PRP-QUANT