Table 1.

Indicators and answering scales for UMTM components included in this study

ComponentItemAnswering scale
1. Perceived freedom of actionWhen putting the things that were offered in this course into practice, I will have […] opportunities for free choiceVery much – Very little
2. Sense of personal autonomyWhen applying this course’s content in my job, I would feel I did so […]Completely out of my own volition – Completely out of experienced pressure
3. Perceived external supportI find the facilities in our court to apply what I have learned successfully […]Very obstructive – Very conducive
4. Sense of personal competenceI personally feel […] to successfully apply the knowledge, skills and insights that I acquired in this courseVery able – Not able at all
5. Subjective normI think that colleagues who are important to me would assess me applying what I have learned during the coursesNot positive at all – Very positive
6. Positive affective valenceWhen applying the knowledge, skills and insights that I acquired in this course, I would […] have a positive feelingVery often – Rarely or never
7. Negative affective valenceWhen applying the knowledge, skills and insights that I acquired in this course, I would […] have a negative feelingRarely or never – Very often
8. Positive cognitive valenceConsidering the positive consequences, applying the course content in my job would be […]Not or hardly rewarding – Very rewarding
9. Negative cognitive valenceThe costs and unwanted consequences of applying the course content in my job would be […]Very heavy – Negligible
10. Transfer intentionI am going to apply the things that I have learned during the course in my jobCompletely disagree – Completely agree
11. Transfer of training*To what extent did you put the learned content into practice in the written document that you handed in?None – Very much

Notes:

Items 1, 2, 4, 6 and 9 were recoded so that a high value would indicate much of the measured construct; *item was only measured after three weeks

Source: Jansen in de Wal et al.

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