Abstract:
There are two types of elements that affect motivation: extrinsic and intrinsic factors. The challenge in this
thesis is restricted to extrinsic factors—parental encouragement—and intrinsic factors—learning
readiness. Based on the preliminary statistics, the average MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING value for the
previous three years was low, at 0.68%. The purpose of the study is to examine how parental support and
learning readiness relate to MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING learning achievement in UNUSA's Bachelor of
Nursing programme. This study has an analytical design. There were 137 Bachelor of Nursing students in
the class of 2011 during the fifth semester of the 2013–2014 academic year; 103 of them made up the
sample. Proportionate stratified random sampling was employed in the sampling process. Parental
encouragement and openness to learning are the independent variables. MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING
learning achievement is the dependent variable. A questionnaire was used to gather the data, which were
then subjected to a univariate ANOVA test with a significance level of α < 0.05. The study's univariate
ANOVA test findings revealed that = 0.009, which led to its rejection. This suggests that there was a strong
correlation between MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING learning achievement and parental encouragement and
motivation to learn. The study's findings indicate that parental support and openness to learning are
related to MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING learning achievement in the UNUSA undergraduate nursing
programme. Students' willingness to learn optimally must grow if they are to attain effective learning
outcomes.
