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The
desire to learn is as important to success in school or on the job
as are the skills to learn. Motivated people, young or old, are
more likely to engage problems, apply knowledge and achieve results
as compared to those who are indifferent about, or averse to, putting
forth any real effort. Building on the work of international experts,
Insight Assessment is proud to offer the CM3 which measures
an individual's motivation toward problem solving and learning.
Different levels of the CM3 are intended for people of different
ages. All levels evaluate mental focus, learning orientation, creative
problem solving and cognitive integrity. The CM3 Level II+ adds
a fifth scale, scholarly rigor. For details on the scales
of the CM3 click here. For more on the disposition
to use one's reasoning skills click here.
Together
the four levels of the CM3 cover the full spectrum of learners and
workers from kindergarten children through college students and
adults.
- Level
IA is designed for use with children in Grades K - 2
- Level
IB is designed for use with boys and girls in Grades 3 - 5
- Level
II+ is for older children and adolescents in Grades 6 - 12
- Level
III is for College Students and Adults
Click
for CM3 Correlations, Validity, and Reliability Information, e.g.
Marlow-Crowne, Ethnicity, GPA, Achievement Tests
See also Cokluk-Bokeoglu,
Omay (2008). Testing Factor Structure of California Measure of
Mental Motivation Scale in Turkish Primary School Students and
Examining Its Relation to Academic Achievement. World Applied
Sciences Journal 4(1) 94-99. The CM3 was developed to measure
critical thinking disposition. This confirmatory factor analysis
explored whether the original and adapted forms of the CM3 have
valid factor structures. A secondary purpose was to examine correlations
between CM3 scoes and academic achievements . 570 primary school
students in Ankara-Turkey were included in the study. The analysis
showed that both the original factor structure and the adapted
form of the CM3 were valid models. The Cognitive Integrity sub-scale
had the highest and most significant correlations to measures
of academic achievement.
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