Shannon Pennington, K. A. Richards, Alyssa M. Trad, K. Gaudreault, K. Graber
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引用次数: 6
Abstract
ABSTRACT Although much is known about teachers’ workplace experiences, lives, and careers through socialization research, few efforts have been made to apply this body of knowledge to develop conceptual frameworks to guide research and practice. Grounded in role socialization theory, the purpose of this paper is to propose the Developing Resilience and Enhancing Appraisals of Mattering conceptual framework. This framework focuses on developing four interconnected socioemotional skills among elementary level, non-core subject teachers. Key skills include: (a) emotional regulation and display, (b) caring and listening, (c) relationship building, and (d) advocacy. Ultimately, developing these socioemotional skills can help increase teachers’ resilience and the perception that they and the subject they teach matter. Both theoretical grounding and practical application of the conceptual framework are provided as well as recommendations for research and practice. Applications relative to teacher education and continuing professional development are addressed.
期刊介绍:
Quest is the official journal of the National Association for Kinesiology in Higher Education (NAKHE). It is the leading journal for interdisciplinary scholarship for professionals in kinesiology in higher education. Quest provides a public forum for scholarship, creative thought, and research relevant to a broad range of interests held by faculty and leaders in higher education today.
Quest publishes: 1) manuscripts that address issues and concerns relevant and meaningful to the field of kinesiology; 2) original research reports that address empirical questions that are contextualized within higher education and hold significance to a broad range of faculty and administrators in kinesiology; and 3) reviews of literature and/or research of interest to one or more sub-disciplines in kinesiology. Quest does not publish papers focused on sport (e.g., amateur, collegiate, professional) that are contextualized outside of kinesiology in higher education.