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Training future teachers to promote emotion regulation in the classroom / Savina, Elena, ; thesis advisor.
Format: Book
Publication Date: Nov 30, 2017
Publisher: James Madison University
Place of Publication: [Harrisonburg, Virginia]
Pages: 112
Sources ID: 88866
Notes: Access: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/diss201019/121External Resources: Cite This Item Search for versions with same title and author | Advanced options ... Dissertation: Psy. D.; James Madison University; 2016 Access: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/diss201019/121 Note: Full-text of dissertation on the Internet (JMU users only; 1204.56 KB) Identifier: Emotion regulation; Classroom; Pre-service teachers; Training System Info: System requirements: PDF reader. File Info: Electronic text. Note(s): Dissertant-supplied disciplines: Clinical Psychology./ Includes bibliographical references. General Info: Embargo date: 2018-08-25. Class Descriptors: LC: LB1028.M34 Responsibility: Marie Johnson. Material Type: Thesis/dissertation (deg); Internet resource (url); eBook (ebk) Date of Entry: 20180828 Update: 20190507 Provider: OCLC
Visibility: Public (group default)
Abstract: (Show)
The classroom is a rich emotional environment where both students and teachers experience a wide range of emotions. Emotions influence all aspects of learning including attention, motivation, interest, memory, creativity, and social interactions. While negative emotions generally impede learning, the experience of positive emotions leads to improved outcomes for both teachers and students. Thus, the ability to regulate emotions is a very critical skill for both teachers and students. Teachers must be equipped with the necessary skills to manage their own emotions as well as emotional incidents in the classroom; however, few teacher preparation programs provide the knowledge and skills to navigate the emotional nature of the classroom environment. To meet this need, a social emotional learning (SEL) curriculum for pre-service teachers was developed to provide future teachers 1) with the skills needed to teach emotion regulation to students, and 2) the underlying emotional competence needed to meet the emotional demands of the classroom. The curriculum is intended for implementation as part of an existing teacher education course or as a seminar for pre-service teachers in their last year of schooling.