Testing Phase 2 of a Targeted Boredom Intervention Training Program and its Impact on Boredom Misbeliefs

Boredom is a commonly experienced emotion that is detrimental to student performance. This study piloted Phase 2 of the Boredom Intervention Training (BIT) program which used cognitive restructuring to alter students’ boredom misbeliefs. The sample consisted of 149 students from a midwestern Canadia...

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Veröffentlicht in:Canadian journal of school psychology 2024-03, Vol.39 (1), p.100-108
Hauptverfasser: Tze, Virginia M. C., Rilkoff, Vanessa L., Daniels, Lia M., Parker, Patti C.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Boredom is a commonly experienced emotion that is detrimental to student performance. This study piloted Phase 2 of the Boredom Intervention Training (BIT) program which used cognitive restructuring to alter students’ boredom misbeliefs. The sample consisted of 149 students from a midwestern Canadian University. We identified participants’ boredom misbeliefs at baseline and employed McNemar tests to determine if students reported fewer boredom misbeliefs after viewing a psychoeducational training video. Our results revealed students reported fewer boredom misbeliefs post-video compared to pre-video (all p’s 
ISSN:0829-5735
2154-3984
DOI:10.1177/08295735241227514