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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we bring together a diverse set of papers from researchers across institutions and specializations to better understand how surveys of social-emotional learning (SEL) and school culture/climate (CC) can be used to drive educational improvement. Using data from nearly 500,000 students from the CORE districts in California, the researchers in this symposium: 1) assess the stability of school-level SEL growth estimates across multiple years; 2) explore whether we can attribute student growth in SEL to individual teachers; 3) examine how differential target setting for non-academic indicators in school quality systems affects school performance on those indicators; and 4) share findings from a large-scale pilot study on how to best elicit growth mindset with student self-reports.
Measuring Stability in School Effects on Social-Emotional Learning (SEL): Evidence From Three Years of SEL Data - Hans Fricke, Stanford University; Susanna Loeb, Brown University; Robert H. Meyer, Education Analytics; Andrew B Rice, Education Analytics Inc.; Michael Christian, Education Analytics; Libby Pier, Education Analytics; Heather J. Hough, Stanford University
Can We Measure High-Quality Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) Instruction? Exploring Teacher Effects on Students' SEL - Robert H. Meyer, Education Analytics; Libby Pier, Education Analytics; Jordan Mader, Education Analytics; Andrew B Rice, Education Analytics Inc.
Setting Targets for School Improvement on Social-Emotional Learning and Other Nonacademic Indicators - Rachel Sue White, Old Dominion University; Morgan S. Polikoff, University of Southern California; Shira Korn, University of Southern California
Growth Mind-Set Versus Not a Fixed Mind-Set: Comparing Positively and Negatively Worded Survey Items - Caroline Wang; Libby Pier, Education Analytics; Robert H. Meyer, Education Analytics; Daniel M. Bolt, University of Wisconsin - Madison