Aug 2026· Encyclopedia· Vol 6, pp. 166· 0 citations· 33 references
Abstract
The University Student Engagement Inventory (USEI) is a multidimensional self-report instrument designed to assess student engagement in higher education through three interrelated dimensions: behavioral, emotional, and cognitive engagement. Developed within a hierarchical framework, the USEI provides both dimension-specific scores and an overall indicator of student engagement, supporting research, institutional assessment, and educational quality evaluation across diverse cultural and educational contexts. Student engagement is widely recognized as a key determinant of academic success, persistence, and educational quality in higher education. The University Student Engagement Inventory (USEI) was developed to provide a theoretically grounded and psychometrically sound measure of engagement that captures students’ behavioral, emotional, and cognitive involvement in learning activities. This encyclopedia entry reviews the conceptual foundations, development process, factorial structure, psychometric properties, and applications of the USEI. Evidence from multiple studies indicates that the instrument exhibits satisfactory reliability, construct validity, predictive validity, and measurement invariance across different countries, languages, and educational settings. The USEI has been translated and adapted for use in diverse cultural contexts and has been employed extensively in research examining academic performance, well-being, persistence, and learning environments, including online and blended education. Its brevity, multidimensional structure, and cross-cultural validation have supported its use in educational research and institutional assessment. Overall, the USEI represents a robust and versatile instrument for evaluating student engagement and supporting evidence-based improvements in higher education.
Given the growing importance of teacher work engagement for instructional quality and student learning, the availability of valid and context-sensitive measurement instruments has become increasingly important. Although several instruments have been developed to assess work engagement, they were primarily designed for...
M. Estaji, Mohammad Sadegh Taghizadeh· Language Testing in Asia· 0 citations
Online learning is embedded in higher education, but evaluations often rely on access, satisfaction, or completion indicators that do not identify where engagement problems arise. This article presents a reproducible English-language survey and partial least squares structural equation modeling protocol for assessing a...
Jian-Nan Zhang, Norharyanti Mohsin, S. H. Halili· Journal of Visualized Experi...· 0 citations
This study examined how indicators from the 2013 National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) operate within Colombia’s higher education system shaped by structural inequalities. Using data from 1,713 final-year undergraduate students from six private accredited universities, the analysis combined confirmatory factor a...
Uriel Eduardo Torres Castro· Journal of Psychoeducational...· 0 citations
Student engagement is crucial for academic success, yet its measurement in Indonesia often overlooks proactive or agentic engagement. This study aims to validate the Student Engagement Scale (SES) using a four-dimensional framework (behavioral, emotional, cognitive, and agentic) within the context of university student...
C. Y. Purnama, Inggrit Rochmat Ayu Renjani, Luthfiyah Rizki Fadhilah et al.· Humanitas (Jurnal Psikologi)· 0 citations
Orientation: The Study Demands–Resources theory has become an essential framework for analysing student well-being, highlighting student demands as a significant predictor. However, existing instruments measuring student demands are often adapted from workplace settings and do not fully capture the unique challenges st...
Cath-Lee-Ann Steenkamp, Karina Mostert, Arnold B. Bakker et al.· SA Journal of Industrial Psy...· 0 citations
. Self-efficacy is an important motivational belief associated with students’ effort, persistence, and engagement. From a self-efficacy perspective, teacher feedback and classroom assessment may provide students with information about their learning progress, performance, and opportunities for improvement. This cross-s...
W. Xu, H. Retnawati, C. Ugwuanyi· Yassawi Journal of Education...· 0 citations
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