subfactor
1
6.9
- noun
- /sʌbˈfæktər/
- Therefore, 24 Likert-scaled question items were taken from the MSLQ and used to assess participant ratings on the self-regulated learning subfactors targeted by the current study.
- subfactors of epistemological
- subfactors of epistemological beliefs
- subfactors of self
Examples
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The indicating risk will lead the school to know the significance of factors, subfactors, and educational risk indicators the school has.
Academic text (2011) -
Three separate steps were followed in order to analyze the predictive ability of the SRL and EB subfactors on academic achievement.
Academic text (2007) -
Certainly, the idea that AT has three subfactors goes a long way to explaining the equivocal findings in the area.
Academic text (1995) -
These subfactors paralleled those yielded by the original instruments, and their reliability estimates compared favorably with their counterparts in the original instruments.
Academic text (2007) -
Therefore, a better understanding of how subfactors related to SRL and EB affect learner achievement may be realized if both constructs are included in the same study.
Academic text (2007) -
Likewise, even though effort regulation was fairly correlated with final grade (r = .32), it was more highly correlated with the other self-regulated learning subfactor, expectancy (r = .50).
Academic text (2007) -
In solving the equation, the researchers identified a key subfactor that influenced the primary outcome.
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The analysis highlighted the importance of each subfactor that contributed to the overall success of the project.
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Understanding the different subfactors can help us improve our approach to solving complex problems.
How Important
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subfactor comes from the pieces sub- 'under' and factor 'a thing that helps make something happen'. So a subfactor is a smaller or supporting factor that is part of a larger system and helps create the final result.