Emotionally Supportive Teacher--Student Interactions in Elementary School As a Protective Factor for Young Children At-Risk for Behavior Problems

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Howard E. Crumpton ◽  
Jason Downer
2020 ◽  
Vol 90 (1) ◽  
pp. 54-74 ◽  
Author(s):  
MALEKA DONALDSON

In this portrait, Maleka Donaldson vividly illustrates how two teachers in real-world, public school settings convey their expectations for kindergarten student performance and set the tone for learning from mistakes and feedback. Research in psychology and education has established the benefits of corrective feedback on learning but has not closely examined how practicing teachers respond to mistakes made by young children during day-to-day instruction. Donaldson draws on extended observations of teacher-student interactions to juxtapose the two contexts and reveal divergent techniques that the participating teachers use to frame mistakes and correct answers during instruction. She compares these variations and considers how each teacher's pedagogical tools could be integrated into a mistake-response toolkit that could fundamentally reshape learning from mistakes for kindergarteners.


2019 ◽  
Vol 22 (38) ◽  
pp. 1-16
Author(s):  
José Cifuentes-Medina ◽  
Jaime Torres-Ortiz ◽  
Ruby Espejo-Lozado

Introduction: This study presents the results of an investigation, which addressed trends in teaching humanities and ethics when training future elementary school teachers participating in a distance and virtual education program. Humanistic education is understood to be a way to develop human sensitivity towards cultural and social diversity in order to understand the world. Objective: Its purpose, among others, is to foster the development of humanism among students.  Current problems focus on the most basic and primitive behaviors of the human being, such as their ability to annihilate, reject, exclude, isolate, dominate and control others. Universities have interpreted these ideological conditions as the educational processes that fall within commercial and industrialized educational frameworks. Method: This study was then conducted as an ethnography, which utilized videos as a non-participant technique for observation and record of virtual activity, collected and analyzed through ATLAS-Ti. Results: The results show that the most common pedagogical trends emerge from teacher-student interactions, which are integrated through socio-constructive, cognitive and behavioral processes. Discussion y Conclusion: In particular, such experiences as the need to persist teaching values, ethical principles, and the teacher’s role in training and transmitting humanistic and ethical knowledge can be shared with the community.


2006 ◽  
Vol 34 (2) ◽  
pp. 147-153 ◽  
Author(s):  
Pen-Chiang Chao ◽  
Tanis Bryan ◽  
Karen Burstein ◽  
Cevriye Ergul

2021 ◽  
pp. 106342662110202
Author(s):  
Kristen L. Granger ◽  
Michael D. Broda ◽  
Jason C. Chow ◽  
Nicholas McCormick ◽  
Kevin S. Sutherland

Early elementary-aged students with and at risk of emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD) tend to develop negative interaction patterns with their teachers. This preliminary study examines the extent to which symptoms of teacher burnout and teacher reports of classroom adversity are associated with the likelihood of negative interactions between teachers and students with and at risk of EBD. We conducted observations to assess teacher–student interactions in individual and group settings, and teachers reported on burnout and classroom adversity. This study included 10 teachers and 15 of their students with or at risk of EBD. High levels of classroom adversity increased the likelihood of negative teacher–student individual interaction. High levels of classroom adversity modified the relation between personal accomplishment and negative teacher–student interactions in group settings. Findings suggest teachers may need additional support for engaging in high-quality interactions with students with and at risk of EBD, particularly in classrooms facing high levels of adversity, and inform intervention design and implementation.


2021 ◽  
pp. 105345122110475
Author(s):  
Malinda L. Forsberg ◽  
Melinda M. Leko

Students who exhibit externalizing behaviors may impede learning in the classroom and lead to cycles of negative teacher–student interactions. Positive relationships among students, peers, and educators serve as a protective factor against childhood adversity and are a predictor of academic, social, and behavioral outcomes. By incorporating restorative practices into their daily routine, educators and school leaders can strengthen relationships and promote safety while ensuring students are learning prosocial skills needed for future success.


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