the Role of Academic Capacity, Research Motivation and Perceived Economic Welfare in Research procrastination in agricultural Students at malayer university

The purpose of this research is to identify the role of scientific capabilities, research motivation and perceived economic well-being in the research procrastination among graduate students in engineering groups. Also, the relationship between research variables with demographic variables has been tested. The statistical population of the study consisted of all graduate students in the engineering fields of the University of Malayer, including 110 people. The research sample size is 86 people selected by random stratified method. Researcher-made questionnaires were used to collect information. Validity of the questionnaires was confirmed by factor analysis and its reliability was confirmed using Cornbrash’s alpha. According to the findings of the research, there is a significant relationship between research motivation and research procrastination, and more than 14% (Adjusted R Square = 0.141) of research procrastination are explained by the research motivation. But scientific capabilities and economic well-being are not directly related to research procrastination and are not reliable predictors of research procrastination. Of course, there is a significant negative relationship between research motivation and perceived economic well-being. There is also a significant relationship between demographic variables and procrastination.