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Fostering Positive Emotions: The Impact of Teacher’s Extrinsic Emotion Regulation on Student Learning (Stage 1, 12:17 PM)

Fri, April 10, 11:45am to 1:15pm PDT (11:45am to 1:15pm PDT), Los Angeles Convention Center, Floor: Level One, Exhibit Hall A - Stage 1

Abstract

Positive emotions play a crucial role in facilitating student learning. Teachers can up-regulate students’ positive emotions through extrinsic emotion regulation (ER). This case study, grounded in Broaden-and-Build theory, explores how a teacher’s extrinsic ER influence students’ positive emotions and learning experience in a technology-enhanced university course. Data from six weeks of observations, video recordings, and interviews revealed three extrinsic ER types: teacher-performed, peer-mediated, and technology-supported. These strategies enhanced classroom climate, primed learning readiness, and improved leaner engagement, shaping students’ learning through emotion-facilitated pathways. Findings highlight the significance of extrinsic ER in teaching and the need to incorporate ER training into teacher education programs.

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