Mentoring Competency Assessment

Fleming, Michael F.; House, Stephanie; Hanson, Vansa Shewakramani; Yu, Lan; Garbutt, Jane; McGee, Richard; Kroenke, Kurt; Abedin, Zainab; Rubio, Doris M.

doi:10.1037/t54829-000

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The individual efficacy directly affects consumption for 43%, and households' for 39%. All category of fitness indexes (absolute fit and incremental fit) achieve the required level (Byrne, 2010) and (Fleming et al, 2013). Next is the identification of the R-square of the model.…”

Section: Reliability and Validity Of Test Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Linkages of Financial Efficacy, Demographics, Risks Preference and Consumption Behavior in Malaysia

Kusairi¹,

Sanusi²,

Muhamad³

et al. 2020

JAFEB

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Financial literacy is one of the sustainable development goals of huge concern of governments. Governments explore solutions addressing policies to improve financial literacy. Nevertheless, financial management has such a broad scope and is not just limited to knowledge. As human nature, individuals are born with different confidence levels that include various financial abilities. This study aims to investigate the household-financial efficacy through the application of psychometric instruments, risk preference, and demographic characteristics toward consumption decision behavior. The research is based on a survey 479 households in the peninsular Malaysia, and utilizes the structural equation model, cluster proportional and systematic random sampling, and two measurements -composite reliability and average variance extracted. Results show that households' financial efficacy is one of the critical factors that explain the households' consumption decision behavior. Also, risk preference, gender and area location (rural or urban) of the household determined the consumption decision behavior of the household. The effectiveness of consumption decision is not only determined by financial literacy, but also financial efficacy. The implications of this paper may help to design policies in narrowing the broad gap between the rural and urban level of financial efficacy. The government needs to take appropriate actions to fix it.

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Section: Reliability and Validity Of Test Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Linkages of Financial Efficacy, Demographics, Risks Preference and Consumption Behavior in Malaysia

Kusairi¹,

Sanusi²,

Muhamad³

et al. 2020

JAFEB

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…They therefore looked outside the narrow field of librarianship and discovered more evaluation resources in other disciplines. The MCA was subjected to rigorous testing of reliability and construct validity, and it was found to be moderately reliable and have strong construct validity (Fleming et al, 2013). In the validation study, the mentors and the protégés took the assessment prior to the training, which was provided some time after the mentorship program had begun.…”

Section: Mentoring Competencies Assessment (Mca)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Mixed-Methods Assessment of a Mentoring Program

Harker

O’Toole

Keshmiripour

et al. 2019

Journal of Library Administration

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A continuous cycle of mixed-methods assessment contributes to the success of a mentoring program, as shown in this case study from a large academic library. Assessment instruments include the Mentoring Competencies Assessment, the Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale, a satisfaction survey and a focus group. Assessment results reveal that the mentoring program is meeting its goals of contributing to the professional development of protégés, improving mentor competencies, increasing confidence of participants, and expanding participation in the program.

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Mentoring Competency Assessment

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Linkages of Financial Efficacy, Demographics, Risks Preference and Consumption Behavior in Malaysia

Linkages of Financial Efficacy, Demographics, Risks Preference and Consumption Behavior in Malaysia

Mixed-Methods Assessment of a Mentoring Program

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