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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Academic Entitlement"”.

  1. Academic Entitlement and Incivility: Differences in Faculty and Students' Perceptions

    … and attributions for classroom incivilities and academic entitlement (AE). Nine behaviors commonly defined as incivility were measured and include: 1) sleeping in class, 2) inappropriate use of technology, 3) talking to other students during lecture, 4) leaving lecture without permission, 5) …

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  2. The Relationship Between Academic Entitlement, Academic Performance And Satisfaction With Life In A College Student Population

    Although academic entitlement (AE) has become a popular topic of discussion in the media, it has received very little scholarly focus in the higher education literature to date. AE has been defined as a belief held by students that they deserve high grades in school despite a lack of effort put …

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  3. An analysis of university student academic self-entitlement: Levels of entitlement, academic year, and gender

    <p>Academic self-entitlement is a rapidly increasing phenomenon that is becoming a problem in universities today. Self-entitled students expect high grades for minimal effort and tend to be highly demanding; they exhibit strong emotions when outcomes fail to meet their expectations. This type of …

    emich Repository record for An analysis of university student academic self-entitlement: Levels of entitlement, academic year, and gender (opens in a new tab)

  4. A Perspective of Female Faculty in Hospitality Higher Education

    … in the classroom, “Momism”, emotional labor, and academic entitlement. Women tend to be perceived as warmer and more nurturing (e.g., helpful, sensitive, and sympathetic), whereas men tend to be perceived as more competent and agentic (e.g., confident, ambitious, independent, and assertive; Eckes …

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