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Session Type: Symposium
Researchers widely concur that attending to the dynamic nature of students’ and teachers’ emotions requires moving from one-shot assessments to using process-oriented measures (D’Mello, Dieterle, & Duckworth, 2017; Azevedo, Taub, Mudrick, Farnsworth, & Martin, 2016; Murayama et al., in press). Systematic observation of student and teacher behavior provides a particularly intriguing source of data as it allows for continuous tracking of emotional processes “in action” in an unobtrusive manner. This symposium brings together an international group of scholars to present recent applications of behavioral observation to studying emotional processes in diverse educational contexts. The session will address key variables that determine the applicability, reliability, and validity of behavior observation in educational emotion research, and discuss directions for future work.
Measuring Emotions in Children: An Analysis of Emotions Observed in Real Time During a Narrative Task - Stephanie Buono, University of Toronto; Earl Woodruff, OISE/University of Toronto
Is Test Anxiety Written in the Face? Intra-Individual Analyses of Attentional Bias Using Facial Expressions - Sandra Becker, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; Kristina Loderer, University of Munich; Reinhard Pekrun, University of Essex; Felix Suessenbach, University of Munich
How Do Emotions Impact the Accuracy of Self-Regulated Processes During Learning With Advanced Learning Technologies? - Michelle Taub, University of Central Florida; Roger Azevedo, University of Central Florida; Megan Price, University of Central Florida; Elizabeth Brooke Cloude, University of Central Florida; Ramkumar Rejendran, Vanderbilt University; Gautam Biswas, Vanderbilt University
Teachers' and Learners' Emotional Experiences in Class: A Field-Based Video Study - Anne C. Frenzel, University of Munich (LMU); Anton Karl Georg Marx, University of Munich; Reinhard Pekrun, University of Essex; Corinna Reck, University of Munich; Mitho Mueller, University of Munich
The Importance of Teacher-Student Interaction for Student and Teacher Emotions: Observer, Student, and Teacher Perceptions Compared - Monika H Donker, Utrecht University; Tamara van Gog, Utrecht University; Tim Mainhard, Utrecht University - Dept of Education
O-PARC: Observational Protocol for Autonomy, Relatedness, and Competence and Its Relations With Students' Math Enjoyment - Lia Marie Daniels, University of Alberta; Julia Farmer, University of Alberta; Lauren Denise Goegan, University of Alberta