Preschool Teachers’ Emotion Socialization and Child Social-Emotional Behavior in Two Countries

Author(s):  
Susanne A. Denham ◽  
Luigina Mortari ◽  
Roberta Silva
Author(s):  
Natalia M Rojas ◽  
Shira Mattera ◽  
Pamela Morris ◽  
Cybele Raver

2020 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 21-36
Author(s):  
Beti Wulandari ◽  
Sagaf S. Pettalongi ◽  
Hamlan Hamlan

This study was conducted in al-istiqamah ngatabaru modern islamic boarding school with sample of 50 students. Data were gathered through  observation and questionnaires. The data were analysed  using  descriptive analysis approach.  The results showed that the parenting style applied by each parents of students in general can be said to be quite democratic, but none of the parents of students who apply pure democratic parenting. Under certain circumstances, parents are authoritarian and in another  circumstances parents are permissive. Based on the significant value of the Coefficients table, the significance value of 0,000 <0,05, then based on the known value of , while the Ttable value at the error level 5% = 2.011, thus the statement can be written that, tcount>  (18.254 <2.011 ), the degree of the influence of single parent parenting style on social emotional behavior women student of al-istiqamah ngatabaru modern islamic boarding school also can be known through the magnitude of coefficient of determination (R Square) is 0.871 or 87.1%. This means that 12.9% is influenced by other factors not included in this study. so it can be concluded that single parent parenting style (X) parenting variable influential to emotional social development variable (Y), the result is significant hypothesis that there is positive influence between parenting parent single parent to emotional social development santriwati pondok pesantren modern Al-istiqamah Ngatabaru.


Author(s):  
Vanessa LoBue ◽  
Marissa Ogren

Emotion understanding facilitates the development of healthy social interactions. To develop emotion knowledge, infants and young children must learn to make inferences about people's dynamically changing facial and vocal expressions in the context of their everyday lives. Given that emotional information varies so widely, the emotional input that children receive might particularly shape their emotion understanding over time. This review explores how variation in children's received emotional input shapes their emotion understanding and their emotional behavior over the course of development. Variation in emotional input from caregivers shapes individual differences in infants’ emotion perception and understanding, as well as older children's emotional behavior. Finally, this work can inform policy and focus interventions designed to help infants and young children with social-emotional development.


2016 ◽  
Vol 25 (11) ◽  
pp. 3367-3380 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lotte D. van der Pol ◽  
Marleen G. Groeneveld ◽  
Joyce J. Endendijk ◽  
Sheila R. van Berkel ◽  
Elizabeth T. Hallers-Haalboom ◽  
...  

2016 ◽  
Vol 41 (1) ◽  
pp. 4-14 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hideko Hamada Bassett ◽  
Susanne A. Denham ◽  
Nicole B. Fettig ◽  
Timothy W. Curby ◽  
Mandana Mohtasham ◽  
...  

Based on the emotion socialization and bioecological models, the present study examined the contributions of teacher emotion socialization (i.e., teacher reactions to child emotions) on children’s social–emotional behaviors, and the moderating effect of child temperamental surgency on these relations in the preschool context. A total of 337 children and 80 teachers from private and public preschools/childcares participated in the study. To account for the nested nature of our data, hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) was utilized. The results indicated that several types of teacher reactions to children’s emotions significantly predicted children’s social–emotional behaviors, after adjusting for prior levels of the behaviors. In addition, significant interactions between child surgency and teacher emotion socialization behaviors on children’s social–emotional behaviors were found. These interactions indicated that children with low surgency were more sensitive to teachers’ positive and negative socialization, compared to children with high surgency. Our results highlight the importance of discrete emotion socialization behaviors by teachers to children’s social–emotional development.


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