TEACHER-CHILD INTERACTIONS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASSROOMS: QUALITY INDICATORS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21814/rpe.3039Abstract
Recent research has highlighted the importance of the classroom processes to student performance. Accordingly, educational resources, such as the curricula and teacher training, although important, are not considered enough to guarantee student learning. On the other hand, it is increasingly acknowledged that the early elementary school years are crucial for later academic success. This paper presents a synthesis of recent research regarding the elementary classroom processes that are positively associated to student learning, as well as a conceptual model, the Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS; Pianta, La Paro & Hamre, 2008), which organizes teacher-child interactions into three major domains: instructional, organizational and emotional. Based on these assumptions, implications for the educational system are discussed.
Keywords
Teacher-child interactions; Elementary school; Instructional support; Classroom management; Socioemotional support
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