The Impact of Teaching Strategies and Style on Classroom Engagement and Interaction of Elementary School Students
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/ny24px49Keywords:
Teaching behavior; emotional support; class management; instructional supportAbstract
In a unified syllabus and teaching objectives, the same content is taught by the same teacher, which does not guarantee that all students will receive the same results. From the perspective of teaching objectives alone, sometimes it seems that the same teaching goals can be achieved, but the learning process is also different. Besides, different countries have different teaching goals for the same subject at the same grade, or the knowledge itself that has reached a consensus. In addition to the student's learning, there is a question of if the teacher's behavior affects the process and outcomes of the student's learning, and if the student needs additional support in the classroom setting. It is a very common phenomenon that if a student likes the teacher of a certain subject, the student will be very serious and hard-working when studying the subject. If a student does not like the teacher of a particular subject, the student may not be very good at learning that subject. This review discusses the relationship among teachers’ behaviors, students’ emotional support, class management, as well as instructional support. This proposal will give suggestions to the teachers regarding their behaviors during teaching interaction.
Downloads
References
Chen G., Zhang J., Chan C., Michaels S., Resnick L., Huang X. The link between student-perceived teacher talk and student enjoyment, anxiety, and discursive engagement in the classroom. British Educational Research Journal, 2020, 46(3).
Zhou W., Strengthen the establishment of a socialized support system for adolescent mental health. China Youth Daily. 2023, March 11. http://zqb.cyol.com/html/2023-03/11/nw.D110000zgqnb_20230311_1-08.htm
Kilday J. E., Ryan A. M. Personal and collective perceptions of social support: implications for classroom engagement in early adolescence. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 2019, 58: 163-174.
Yang Y., Yuan Y., Tan H., Wang Y., Li G. The linkages between Chinese children's both cognitive engagement and emotional engagement and behavioral engagement: mediating effect of perceptions of classroom interactions in math. Psychology in the Schools, 2021, 58.
Reeve J., Lee W. Students' classroom engagement produces longitudinal changes in classroom motivation. Journal of Educational Psychology, 2014, 106(2): 527.
Yoder M. L., Williford A. P., Vitiello V. E. Observed quality of classroom peer engagement in a sample of preschoolers displaying disruptive behaviors. Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 2019, 47: 206-217.
Guo F., Yao M., Wang C., Yan W., Zong X. The effects of service-learning on student problem solving: the mediating role of classroom engagement. Teaching of Psychology, 2015, 43(1): 16-21.
Williford A. P. V. V. E. Who's in charge? Child behavior predicts teacher subsequent classroom management practice for preschoolers reported to display disruptive behavior. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2020, 35(5).
Yang X. An empirical study of the influence on teachers' non-verbal behaviors acting on students' classroom engagement. Educational Measurement and Evaluation. 2018.
Leatham L. Effects of a classroom intervention on academic engagement of elementary school students with anxiety. ProQuest LLC. 2017.
Kristin M. M., Susan L. Teachers' attitudes toward and frequency of engagement in reading aloud in the primary classroom. Literacy, 2019, 53.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.






