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Session Type: Symposium
Teachers’ emotions are a key facet of teachers’ professional lives and their students’ learning experiences. However, teachers’ emotions can be difficult to study because they are multifaceted and involve subjective, expressive, and regulatory components. Given this complexity and the relative newness of the field, it is not clear which facets of teachers’ emotional experiences are important in the classroom and for which educational outcomes. In this symposium, an international group of researchers will present various theoretical and methodological perspectives for understanding the nature and importance of teachers’ emotional experiences. Combining experimental, longitudinal, meta-analytic, and mixed methods designs, we discuss the multi-faceted nature of teachers’ emotional regulation experiences and their effects on classroom teaching and learning.
Teacher Enthusiasm and Student Outcomes: A Meta-Analysis - Danika Maddocks, The University of Texas - Austin; David J. Osman, The University of Texas - Austin; Erika Alisha Patall, University of Southern California
Is Learning More Fun With an Enthusiastic, Intrinsically Motivated Instructor? Insights From a Field Experiment - Anne C. Frenzel, University of Munich (LMU); Jamie Taxer, Stanford University; Carolin Schwab, University of Munich
It's All Show? Lesson Profiles in Experienced and Displayed Teacher Enthusiasm - Melanie M. Keller, University of Kiel; Eva Susann Becker, University of Zurich
Intrinsic Emotion Regulation From the Teachers' Perspective: A Mixed-Methods Account of Goals, Strategies, and Correlates - Jamie Taxer, Stanford University; James J Gross, Stanford University
Examining the Role of Professional Development in Elementary Teachers' Emotional Shifts - Dionne Indera Cross Francis, Indiana University; Ji Yeon Hong, University of Oklahoma; Jinqing liu, Indiana University - Bloomington; Ayfer Eker, Indiana University - Bloomington