Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Conclusions
projected that 95% of students engage in it. This study looked at a type of
delay homework. Specifically, this study hoped to support the hypothesis that students
who actively procrastinate have a positive relationship with both intrinsic motivation and
self-esteem.
Strength in this study was the subject matter. Since procrastination is a prevalent
behavior for many students, it is an area of interest for students who are
generalizability so that the findings cannot be applied to the general population. Also, the
small sample size did represent the majority of students at Binalbagan Catholic College
What the results show is that students who engage in active procrastination may
not be intrinsically motivated in their studies. They may rely more on extrinsic
motivation, or completing homework for external rewards than the desire to learn. The
results also show that self-esteem, whether a student has a high or low level of self-
esteem, is not related to the procrastination they engage in. A perspective on these
findings is that students procrastinate with no bearing on their feelings for their studies or
esteem.
RECOMMENDATIONS
After careful analysis of the findings and conclusions of this study, the
1. The next researchers for procrastination’s causes and effects are encourage
3. Future researchers should also study if childhood has a relation to the act
is the relevance between the two. They must also expect that there would
Akerlof 1991. “Procrastination and Obedience,” American Economic Review, Papers and
Brownlow, S., & Reasinger, R. D. (2000). Putting off until tomorrow what is better done
Burka, J. B. & Yuen, L. M. (1983). Procrastination: Why do you do it, what to do about
Ferrari, J. R. & Tice, D. M. (2000). Procrastination as a self –handicapping for men and
the role of self-efficacy and anxiety. Journal of Counseling & Development, 76, 317-324
Hill, M., Hill, D., Chabot, A. & Barral, J. (1978). A survey of college faculty and student