The Implications of Teachers' Social Interest on Classroom Behavior
Tests the hypothesis that teachers who model social interest (SI) to their students will encourage like behaviors & attitudes, which will make the students more cooperative, less self-occupied, & more concerned with the common good of the group. Scale data from 62 elementary teachers who eva...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Individual psychology 1995-03, Vol.51 (1), p.67-73 |
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Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | Tests the hypothesis that teachers who model social interest (SI) to their students will encourage like behaviors & attitudes, which will make the students more cooperative, less self-occupied, & more concerned with the common good of the group. Scale data from 62 elementary teachers who evaluated themselves & 1,366 students in the Southeast indicate (1) a significant negative association between teachers' SI, impatience/aggression, & disruptive classroom behavior; (2) a significant positive association between SI & student cooperative behavior; & (3) no significant association between teachers' SI & competitiveness/leadership. In light of the indication that socially interested teachers do have a more cooperative, less aggressive & disruptive classroom, & further, that SI is not innate, but learned, it is suggested that training teachers in this classroom management technique would benefit all involved in the educational process. 1 Table, 20 References. S. Jameson |
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ISSN: | 0277-7010 |