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Contact Name
Andrian Saputra
Contact Email
andriansaputra@imrecsjournal.com
Phone
+6285371040799
Journal Mail Official
pedrev@imrecsjournal.com
Editorial Address
CV. IMRECS, Jalan Airan Raya, Kecamatan Way Huwi, Kabupaten Lampung Selatan
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INDONESIA
Pedagogy Review
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30256771     DOI : http://doi.org/10.61436/pedrev
Core Subject :
Pedagogy Review is s an open-access journal that publishes all studies in the areas of education, learning, teaching, curriculum development, learning environments, teacher education, educational technology, educational developments from various types of research such as surveys, research & development, experimental research, classroom action research, etc. Pedagogy Review covers all the educational research at the level of primary, secondary, and higher education. The goal of this journal is to bring together researchers and practitioners from academia and industry to focus on Educational advancements and establishing new collaborations in these areas. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews are invited for publication in all areas of Education. Topics of Interest include, but are not limited to, the following • Disaster literacy and Risk Management Education • Ethnopedagogy-based STEM Education • Integrating technology into the curriculum: Challenges & Strategies • Collaborative & Interactive Learning • Tools for 21st Century learning • Learning Analysis • Education Management Systems • Education Policy and Leadership • Business Education • Virtual and remote laboratories • Pedagogy Enhancement with E-Learning • Course Management Systems • Teacher Evaluation • Curriculum, Research, and Development • Web-based tools for education • Games and simulations in Education • Learning / Teaching Methodologies and Assessment • Counselor Education • Student Selection Criteria in Interdisciplinary Studies • Global Issues in Education and Research • Technology Support for Pervasive Learning • Artificial Intelligence, Robotics and Human-computer Interaction in Education • Mobile/ubiquitous computing in education • Web 2.0, Social Networking, Blogs and Wikis • Multimedia in Education • Educating the educators • Professional Development for teachers in ICT
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Articles 1 Documents
Search results for "multivariable analysis of thesis completion procrastination" : 1 Documents clear
Multivariable Analysis of Thesis Completion Procrastination: Evaluating Personal Traits, Campus Services, and Academic Stress Noer Hidayah; Ika Insyiroh; Novi Rosita Rahmawati; Marwa Mansour
Pedagogy Review Vol 5, No 1 (2026): Pedagogy Review
Publisher : Institute of Multidisciplinary Research and Community Service

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61436/pedrev/v5i1.pp48-58

Abstract

This study investigates the complex determinants of academic procrastination in thesis completion, specifically examining the roles of academic stress, campus services, perfectionism, and self-regulation, with gender as a moderating variable. While university support is traditionally viewed as a mitigating factor in procrastination, empirical evidence on its interaction with gender-specific psychological traits remains underdeveloped. This study employs a quantitative research design utilizing Moderated Regression Analysis (MRA) to examine the hypothesized relationships. Data analysis was conducted using the R statistical software with the lm package for linear modeling. The target population consisted of undergraduate students currently in the final phase of their thesis completion. A total of 115 respondents participated in the study, comprising the primary data set for the analysis.  Bootstrapped regression analysis revealed that academic stress was the sole robust positive predictor of thesis procrastination . Gender emerged as a pivotal moderator, with a significant interaction confirmed between perfectionism and gender . Perfectionism operates as an adaptive motivational force for male students but shifts into a maladaptive trait among functions as an adaptive motivational force for male students but becomes a maladaptive trait for females. Furthermore, a marginally significant interaction was observed between self-regulation and gender  suggesting a tendency for self-regulation to mitigate procrastination more pronouncedly among female students. Conversely, the direct effects of campus services proved statistically unreliable under the bootstrap framework. Thesis procrastination is not merely a reflection of time-management deficits or direct environmental influences, but a situational emotional response to chronic academic stress bounded by gender-specific psychological mechanisms. In practice, the findings imply that higher education institutions must move beyond generic academic support or physical facility enhancements. Universities and thesis advisors should prioritize dismantling structural stressors in the supervision workflow while implementing gender-aware psychological interventions to mitigate maladaptive perfectionism and foster self-compassion among female students. Keywords: Thesis completion, procrastination, perfectionism, self-regulation, academic stress, and campus service

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