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Little, Jill M. – Communique, 2021
Emotional labor is the effort and emotions needed "when personal emotion runs counter to those expected and required. It is emotional labor because there is emotional dissonance, (i.e., a mismatch between expected and felt emotions)" (Tunguz, 2020). Emotional labor also refers to the actions taken by employees to meet company standards…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, School Psychology, Psychological Patterns, Cognitive Processes
Smith, Wayne – Sport, Education and Society, 2022
In this article, I argue for the adoption of enactive cognition (which includes emotional and social components) as a basis for understanding the nature of learning in, through and about movement in physical education. Enactivists argue that the process of learning is not one of developing an internal intellectualist understanding of the world or…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Physical Education, Learning Processes, Emotional Response
Leung, Angela K.-y.; Koh, Brandon; Phang, Riyang; Lee, Sean T. H.; Huang, Tengjiao – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2022
Research has recognized that people regulate their emotions not only for seeking pleasurable experiences but also for receiving instrumental gains. We draw on the theoretical framework of instrumental emotion regulation (IER; Tamir, 2005, 2009) to shed new light on the relationships among creativity, emotion, and psychological well-being. We…
Descriptors: Creativity, Well Being, Emotional Response, Self Control
Nikolaos Kiriazis; Thanasis Hadzilacos – International Association for Development of the Information Society, 2022
Peer-mediation in a school environment, when carried out correctly, can benefit not only the parties of the conflict, but also their environment, including the school, the team, the family and the mediator. A serious same has been designed and a prototype developed for the training of minors and young adults as mediators. The core of the game is a…
Descriptors: Peer Mediation, Educational Games, Simulation, Discussion
Plass, Jan L.; Kalyuga, Slava – Educational Psychology Review, 2019
We discuss four ways in which emotion may relate to cognitive load during learning. One perspective describes emotions as extraneous cognitive load, competing for the limited resources of working memory by requiring the processing of task-extra or task-irrelevant information. Another perspective shows that encoding, storage, and retrieval of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Emotional Response, Self Control
Anderson, Kiera; Marino, Matthew T. – Journal of Special Education Technology, 2023
Enrollment rates of students with disabilities (SWD) in postsecondary education continue to rise, yet SWD continue to face challenges with persistence toward degree completion. Executive function deficits (e.g., difficulty concentrating, managing time, problem solving, or planning) often impact academic, social, and occupational function. Academic…
Descriptors: Students with Disabilities, College Students, Coaching (Performance), Executive Function
Costa, Arthur L.; Kallick, Bena; Zmuda, Allison G. – Educational Leadership, 2021
As consultants who infuse the "Habits of Mind" into schools, the authors explain how spreading these habits through school can increase the whole school's well-being and feed teacher efficacy. They list seven factors that can create a "culture of efficacy" that draws on these 16 habits (thinking dispositions at the core of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Problem Solving, Well Being, Teacher Effectiveness
Arvanitis, Alexios; Kalliris, Konstantinos – Journal of Moral Education, 2020
If acting morally can be viewed as acting consistently with a moral principle or rule, then being a person with moral integrity can be viewed as consistently applying moral principles or rules across different types of situations. We advance a view of moral integrity that incorporates three distinct, but interrelated, types of moral consistency:…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Self Determination, Integrity, Behavior Standards
Cook, Laura; Gregory, Mark – Child Care in Practice, 2020
This article offers a new conceptualisation of sensemaking in social work assessment. During assessment, social workers are required to make sense of a wide range of information. This may include written reports, behavioural cues, verbal, sensory and emotional data. In this article, the term "sensemaking" is used to refer to the…
Descriptors: Social Work, Caseworkers, Evaluation, Risk
Marshall, Joanne M.; Marsh, Tyson E. J. – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2022
The purpose of this paper is to introduce a theory of critical forgiveness, which we define as a cognitive choice or emotional change towards healing relationships after injustice has occurred, while considering the power and privilege of those involved. We suggest that critical forgiveness is especially applicable to research and practice in…
Descriptors: Instructional Leadership, Interdisciplinary Approach, Emotional Response, Interpersonal Relationship
McConchie, Liesl; Jensen, Eric – Educational Leadership, 2020
Authors of the newly revised Teaching with the Brain in Mind, Liesl McConchie and Eric Jensen offer whole-brain approaches teachers can take to engage students in new learning and retaining that knowledge.
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Learning Processes, Neurosciences
Boser, Ulrich – Educational Leadership, 2019
Although mastering the art of learning how to learn is considered one of the most important skills for young people, few teens know the basics of how to best learn something. And teachers rarely receive training in how to helps students become successful learners. The author describes seven well-supported techniques for learning anything that…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Learning Strategies, Active Learning, Attention
Thenmozhi, C. – Shanlax International Journal of Education, 2019
Thinking is a common process. Cognitive ability includes knowledge, memory and metacognition. Knowledge requires memory. These two are inextricably linked. Parents and teachers need to encourage children to take an active role in their learning and show them how to use what they know to the best advantage. Cognition is primarily a mental process.…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Cognitive Ability, Knowledge Level, Memory
Ouariachi, Tania; Olvera-Lobo, María Dolores; Gutiérrez-Pérez, José; Maibach, Edward – Environmental Education Research, 2019
Video games have the potential to educate and engage people--especially young people--in climate change and energy issues by facilitating the development of helpful thoughts, feelings, and actions. The objective of the present article is to propose a set of game attributes that could maximise the cognitive, emotional, and behavioural engagement of…
Descriptors: Video Games, Climate, Environmental Education, Ecology
Blackburn, Heather – International Journal of the Whole Child, 2017
In order to maximize children's learning environment, this article describes how classroom teachers may introduce different types of music into the daily classroom schedule; current findings indicate music contributes to students' learning. This discussion identifies several different kinds of music and further describes how classroom teachers and…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Music, Physiology, Emotional Response

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