“…Table 1, the most frequently investigated component of the construct of primary teachers' professional attitude is self-efficacy. Studies investigating self-efficacy focused on a variety of aspects and effects of self-efficacy, including the following: effect studies of interventions aimed at preservice and inservice teachers (Appleton, 1995;Bleicher, 2007;Carleton et al, 2008;Hartshorne, 2008;Harty et al, 1991;Jarrett, 1999;Jarvis & Pell, 2004;McDevitt et al, 1993;Palmer, 2001Palmer, , 2006Pedersen & McCurdy, 1992;Scharmann & Orth Hampton, 1995;Wenner, 1993Wenner, , 1995, studies on the development of instruments (Coulson, 1992;Yilmaz-Tuzun, 2008), studies investigating the relationship between self-efficacy and science-related knowledge of preservice teachers (Appleton, 1995;Harlen, 1997;Harlen & Holroyd, 1997;Holroyd & Harlen, 1996;Murphy, Neil, & Beggs, 2007;Schoon & Boone, 1998;Tosun, 2000), one study investigating the relationship between anxiety and self-efficacy (Bursal & Paznokas, 2006), studies investigating the difference between preservice teachers and experienced inservice teachers with regard to self-efficacy (Skamp, 1991), studies focusing on the sources of self-efficacy in preservice teachers (Appleton & Kindt, 1999;Palmer, 2001;Ramey-Gassert et al, 1996), one study on the relation between self-efficacy and intention to teach science (Koballa, 1986), and one study focusing on the amount of self-efficacy of primary teachers (Yates & Goodrum, 1990).…”