PEL 2016
DOI: 10.7764/pel.53.1.2016.6
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Cómo medir lo que importa en las aulas de primera infancia: un enfoque sobre las interacciones educadora-niño

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The quality scores for teacher-child interaction reveal that teachers offer more emotional support than instructional support. These results are coherent with those of other studies carried out in Spain (Barandiaran et al, 2015; Sandstrom, 2012) and abroad (LoCasale-Crouch et al, 2016). Low scores on instructional support reveal that there is scarce elaboration on children’s interests and the concepts they were learning, critical thinking and reasoning, were hardly fostered, little feedback was given to children on their behaviours and there was hardly any modelling by the teacher for them to expand their vocabulary.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…The quality scores for teacher-child interaction reveal that teachers offer more emotional support than instructional support. These results are coherent with those of other studies carried out in Spain (Barandiaran et al, 2015; Sandstrom, 2012) and abroad (LoCasale-Crouch et al, 2016). Low scores on instructional support reveal that there is scarce elaboration on children’s interests and the concepts they were learning, critical thinking and reasoning, were hardly fostered, little feedback was given to children on their behaviours and there was hardly any modelling by the teacher for them to expand their vocabulary.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Research on the quality of teacher-child interaction has demonstrated that ECE teachers tend to score lower in instructional support (Cabell, DeCoster, LoCasale-Crouch, Hamre, & Pianta, 2013; Pianta et al, 2005). To the contrary, teachers score higher in emotional or affective support (LoCasale-Crouch et al, 2016). Studies in Spain have detected the same pattern.…”
Section: Quality Of Teacher-child Interactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…La evidencia muestra bajos niveles de intervenciones pedagógicas oportunas y potenciadoras de aprendizaje a temprana edad (Yoshikawa et al, 2015), revelando que el apoyo instruccional de las docentes de primera infancia es bajo (Treviño et al, 2013). Además, las interacciones lingüísticas observadas en las aulas muestran que éstas no se centran en los aspectos instruccionales (Leyva et al, 2015;LoCasale-Crouch et al, 2016). Por otra parte, a partir de dicha propuesta se pretende favorecer el desarrollo profesional de docentes de educación infantil, necesidad identificada por Yoshikawa et al (2015) y Pardo y Opazo (2019) en el contexto nacional.…”
Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified
“…International evidence also supports the critical role of teacher-child interactions for child's development of self-regulatory skills, indicating that these are principles that go beyond cultures and matter for child development in different contexts (LoCasale-Crouch et al, 2016). In Ecuador, for example, a study that randomized 15,000 children to teachers within schools to measure the teacher effect, found that a one standard deviation increase in quality of teacher-child interactions in kindergarten, resulted in as much as 0.6 of a standard deviation on average in a range of academic outcomes and inhibitory control as measured at the end of the year grade (Araujo et al, 2014).…”
Section: Development Of Self-regulatory Skillsmentioning
confidence: 91%