Gardner (1985) also points out that attitude is an evaluative reaction to some referent or attitude object, inferred on
the basis of the individual’s beliefs or opinions about the referent. “Attitude is thus linked to a person’s values and
beliefs and promotes or discourages the choices made in all realms of activity, whether academic or informal.”
Gardner’s argument led Wenden (1991) to present a comprehensive definition of the attitude concept. He
classified the term “attitude” into three interrelated components namely, cognitive, affective and behavioral. The
cognitive component involves the beliefs, thoughts or viewpoints about the object of the attitude. The affective
component refers to the individual’s feelings and emotions towards an object, whether he/she likes or dislikes.
The behavioral component involves the tendency to adopt particular learning behaviors.
Gardner (1985) also points out that attitude is an evaluative reaction to some referent or attitude object, inferred onthe basis of the individual’s beliefs or opinions about the referent. “Attitude is thus linked to a person’s values andbeliefs and promotes or discourages the choices made in all realms of activity, whether academic or informal.”Gardner’s argument led Wenden (1991) to present a comprehensive definition of the attitude concept. Heclassified the term “attitude” into three interrelated components namely, cognitive, affective and behavioral. Thecognitive component involves the beliefs, thoughts or viewpoints about the object of the attitude. The affectivecomponent refers to the individual’s feelings and emotions towards an object, whether he/she likes or dislikes.The behavioral component involves the tendency to adopt particular learning behaviors.
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