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  • Describes (including an heuristic model) the affective learning process as learning for mastery, a time and energy consuming process that involves different cognitive processes and goal-directed behavior. A framework for studying affective learning processes is outlined, and 3 key research findings are presented. The 1st finding suggests that general cognitive ability creates an optimal internal milieu for learning and achievement. The 2nd finding is that students with high self-confidence, (high perceived personal control or self-efficacy) score higher on intelligence and achievement tests and earn better grades. The 3rd finding is that students who score high on intrinsic motivation invest more time and effort in the learning process. It is concluded that student cognitive ability, self-efficacy, and intrinsic motivation provide an optimal learning environment, because each promotes self-regulation skills. Other areas discussed include the risk of inadequate social relations and adjustment in these learning environments for the gifted, and the concerns of gifted underachievers. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)

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