Leah Taylor, Jim Parsons
The issue of student engagement has been of interest to educators for decades. Historically, attention to student engagement was seen as a way to re-engage or reclaim a minority of predominantly socio-economically disadvantaged students at risk of dropping out of high school, by encouraging achievement, positive behaviours and a sense of belonging at school. Over time, student engagement strategies were further developed and more broadly implemented as a way to manage classroom behaviour. More recently, student engagement has been built around the goal of enhancing all students' abilities to 'learn how to learn' and become lifelong learners in a knowledge-based society. This general interest in engagement for learning informs the current article. The authors review literature on the topic published over the last decade.
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S. O'Neill, Jennifer Stephenson
A survey has examined the provision of classroom behaviour management in their content of Australian primary pre-service teacher educators programs – Teaching Education.
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Kate Roth, Kathleen Guinee
Researchers evaluate the benefits of a program designed to help young learners write independently – Journal of Early Childhood Literacy.
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