1995
DOI: 10.7459/ct/10.2.05
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Developing a Model of Classroom Interaction between Teacher and Students

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“…Most of the classroom environment literature conceptualizes the teacher as responsible for establishing the particular milieu in a classroom (e.g. Shamai et al ,1995), suggesting fear appeals may be instrumental in establishing a particular environment; consequence fear appeals producing one type of environment and timing fear appeals producing another. This hypothesis requires empirical support however and future research should employ a similar design to that outlined for the hypotheses surrounding test anxiety above: a longitudinal design to establish whether fear appeals are associated with a future increase in particular classroom environment, while controlling for that perceived classroom environment measured previously.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Most of the classroom environment literature conceptualizes the teacher as responsible for establishing the particular milieu in a classroom (e.g. Shamai et al ,1995), suggesting fear appeals may be instrumental in establishing a particular environment; consequence fear appeals producing one type of environment and timing fear appeals producing another. This hypothesis requires empirical support however and future research should employ a similar design to that outlined for the hypotheses surrounding test anxiety above: a longitudinal design to establish whether fear appeals are associated with a future increase in particular classroom environment, while controlling for that perceived classroom environment measured previously.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the importance of a positive learning environment is acknowledged by both teachers and students, the pre‐allocated authority to manage classroom behaviour creates a power imbalance where the responsibility for establishing and maintaining the classroom environment lies with the teacher (Shamai, Ilatov, Hertz‐Lazarovitz, & Bentsvi‐Mayer, 1995). Work based on the systems approach of communication and the Questionnaire on Teacher Interaction (Wubbels, 2005; Wubbels & Brekelmans, 2005; Wubbels & Levy, 1991) has identified two dimensions of behaviour: influence (dominance–submission) and proximity (opposition–cooperation), which underlie eight types of teacher behaviour: leading, helpful/friendly, understanding, student responsibility and freedom, uncertain, dissatisfied, admonishing, and strict.…”
Section: Learning Environments Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%