Abstract
Graduate and undergraduate students were asked to rate hypothetical teachers in a full-factorial, full-profile conjoint task. Teacher attributes of grading leniency, workload assigned, enthusiasm, and real-world orientation were manipulated. Achievement striving, a subscale of the Type A personality scale, was found to be inversely related to the tendency to give higher evaluations to lenient-grading teachers at the undergraduate level but not at the graduate level. Additional analyses and implications are discussed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
