Teacher Instruction as a Predictor for Student Engagement and Disruptive Behaviors

Effective instruction is a critical predictor of student achievement. As students with exceptionalities such as emotional and behavioral disorders and learning disabilities, who typically struggle with academic achievement, spend increasing amounts of general education settings, the need for precise...

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Veröffentlicht in:Preventing school failure 2014-01, Vol.58 (4), p.193-200
Hauptverfasser: Scott, Terrance M., Hirn, Regina G., Alter, Peter J.
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container_title Preventing school failure
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creator Scott, Terrance M.
Hirn, Regina G.
Alter, Peter J.
description Effective instruction is a critical predictor of student achievement. As students with exceptionalities such as emotional and behavioral disorders and learning disabilities, who typically struggle with academic achievement, spend increasing amounts of general education settings, the need for precise instructional behaviors becomes more imperative. The authors present the results of 1,197 systematic direct observations of teachers' instructional behaviors and their effect on student engagement and disruption. Results indicate statistically significant correlations between teaching and student engagement and disruptions, although there is variability depending on the grade level (elementary school vs. high school). Limitations, implications, and directions for future practice are discussed.
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source Education Source
subjects Academic achievement
Behavior Problems
classroom
Classroom Observation Techniques
Cohort Analysis
Correlation analysis
Data Analysis
Elementary Schools
Emotional disorders
engagement
feedback
Grouping (Instructional Purposes)
High Schools
Inclusion
instruction
Instructional Effectiveness
Learner Engagement
Learning disabilities
Middle Schools
opportunities to respond
Predictor Variables
Protocol Analysis
Student Behavior
Teacher Behavior
Teacher Effectiveness
Teaching Methods
Teaching Styles
United States (Southeast)
title Teacher Instruction as a Predictor for Student Engagement and Disruptive Behaviors
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