The feeling thinking talking intervention with teachers advances young children's emotion knowledge

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Standard

The feeling thinking talking intervention with teachers advances young children's emotion knowledge. / Voltmer, Katharina; von Salisch, Maria.
In: Social Development, Vol. 31, No. 3, 08.2022, p. 846- 861.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{b919837bedd44be6990766eef0a89e69,
title = "The feeling thinking talking intervention with teachers advances young children's emotion knowledge",
abstract = "Because emotion knowledge and language skills each contribute to children{\textquoteright}s success in school and life, the Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention combines the advancement of language skills and of emotion knowledge in teachers{\textquoteright} child-directed conversations. Teachers from centers of early childhood education in Germany were taught Language Support Strategies and how to apply them during emotion talk while reading picture books, while reminiscing about emotional events, and in everyday conversations with the children in their care. The evaluation of the FTT intervention entailed a comparison between the FTT group (N = 43) and a business-as-usual (BAU) control group (N = 67) with N = 110 children (Mage = 49.41 months, range = 33-66 months at T1) who were individually tested using objective tests on receptive vocabulary and emotion knowledge before (T1) and after the FTT intervention (T2), and in a follow-up three to six months later (T3). After a multiple imputation procedure, mixed multilevel models indicated that the children taught by the FTT group teachers made faster progress in their emotion knowledge than their agemates in the BAU condition, especially in their knowledge of mixed emotions, when numerous covariates were controlled. Results suggest that young children{\textquoteright}s emotion knowledge can be promoted alongside with language skills by a teacher-led intervention supporting child-directed emotion talk in early childhood education. Discussion focuses on emotion talk as the mechanism for the transmission of emotion knowledge.Keywords: Early childhood education, teacher-led intervention, emotion knowledge, language support strategies, professional educationResearch Highlights:• The Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention integrates the advancement of language skills and emotion knowledge in a training of early childhood teachers{\textquoteright} child-directed conversations. • Emotion knowledge of children whose teachers had participated in the FTT training improved over time when compared to a control group and age, sex, vocabulary, and other covariates were controlled. ",
keywords = "Empirical education research, Sprachbildung, Kindergarten, Professional development, Psychology, Sprachbilddung, emotional competence, Emotion knowledge, intervention study, ATEM",
author = "Katharina Voltmer and {von Salisch}, Maria",
note = "This study used the data set from the multicenter Feeling Thinking Talking study that were collected within the BISS framework which was funded by the German Federal Ministry for Family, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth under the grant BIS00.00007.16. ",
year = "2022",
month = aug,
doi = "10.1111/sode.12586",
language = "English",
volume = "31",
pages = "846-- 861",
journal = "Social Development",
issn = "0961-205X",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd.",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The feeling thinking talking intervention with teachers advances young children's emotion knowledge

AU - Voltmer, Katharina

AU - von Salisch, Maria

N1 - This study used the data set from the multicenter Feeling Thinking Talking study that were collected within the BISS framework which was funded by the German Federal Ministry for Family, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth under the grant BIS00.00007.16.

PY - 2022/8

Y1 - 2022/8

N2 - Because emotion knowledge and language skills each contribute to children’s success in school and life, the Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention combines the advancement of language skills and of emotion knowledge in teachers’ child-directed conversations. Teachers from centers of early childhood education in Germany were taught Language Support Strategies and how to apply them during emotion talk while reading picture books, while reminiscing about emotional events, and in everyday conversations with the children in their care. The evaluation of the FTT intervention entailed a comparison between the FTT group (N = 43) and a business-as-usual (BAU) control group (N = 67) with N = 110 children (Mage = 49.41 months, range = 33-66 months at T1) who were individually tested using objective tests on receptive vocabulary and emotion knowledge before (T1) and after the FTT intervention (T2), and in a follow-up three to six months later (T3). After a multiple imputation procedure, mixed multilevel models indicated that the children taught by the FTT group teachers made faster progress in their emotion knowledge than their agemates in the BAU condition, especially in their knowledge of mixed emotions, when numerous covariates were controlled. Results suggest that young children’s emotion knowledge can be promoted alongside with language skills by a teacher-led intervention supporting child-directed emotion talk in early childhood education. Discussion focuses on emotion talk as the mechanism for the transmission of emotion knowledge.Keywords: Early childhood education, teacher-led intervention, emotion knowledge, language support strategies, professional educationResearch Highlights:• The Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention integrates the advancement of language skills and emotion knowledge in a training of early childhood teachers’ child-directed conversations. • Emotion knowledge of children whose teachers had participated in the FTT training improved over time when compared to a control group and age, sex, vocabulary, and other covariates were controlled.

AB - Because emotion knowledge and language skills each contribute to children’s success in school and life, the Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention combines the advancement of language skills and of emotion knowledge in teachers’ child-directed conversations. Teachers from centers of early childhood education in Germany were taught Language Support Strategies and how to apply them during emotion talk while reading picture books, while reminiscing about emotional events, and in everyday conversations with the children in their care. The evaluation of the FTT intervention entailed a comparison between the FTT group (N = 43) and a business-as-usual (BAU) control group (N = 67) with N = 110 children (Mage = 49.41 months, range = 33-66 months at T1) who were individually tested using objective tests on receptive vocabulary and emotion knowledge before (T1) and after the FTT intervention (T2), and in a follow-up three to six months later (T3). After a multiple imputation procedure, mixed multilevel models indicated that the children taught by the FTT group teachers made faster progress in their emotion knowledge than their agemates in the BAU condition, especially in their knowledge of mixed emotions, when numerous covariates were controlled. Results suggest that young children’s emotion knowledge can be promoted alongside with language skills by a teacher-led intervention supporting child-directed emotion talk in early childhood education. Discussion focuses on emotion talk as the mechanism for the transmission of emotion knowledge.Keywords: Early childhood education, teacher-led intervention, emotion knowledge, language support strategies, professional educationResearch Highlights:• The Feeling Thinking Talking (FTT) intervention integrates the advancement of language skills and emotion knowledge in a training of early childhood teachers’ child-directed conversations. • Emotion knowledge of children whose teachers had participated in the FTT training improved over time when compared to a control group and age, sex, vocabulary, and other covariates were controlled.

KW - Empirical education research

KW - Sprachbildung

KW - Kindergarten

KW - Professional development

KW - Psychology

KW - Sprachbilddung

KW - emotional competence

KW - Emotion knowledge

KW - intervention study

KW - ATEM

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85124628529&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/76ed5eea-6894-3d1d-bf41-ffd80153fe6b/

U2 - 10.1111/sode.12586

DO - 10.1111/sode.12586

M3 - Journal articles

AN - SCOPUS:85124628529

VL - 31

SP - 846

EP - 861

JO - Social Development

JF - Social Development

SN - 0961-205X

IS - 3

ER -

DOI

Recently viewed

Publications

  1. Daniel Leßmann (1793-1831) und sein Roman 'Luise von Halling. In Briefen aus Südspanien'
  2. Lekcja 13-14
  3. Ein Blick in die Werkstatt
  4. Disentangling associations of human wellbeing with green infrastructure, degree of urbanity, and social factors around an Asian megacity
  5. Advancing green chemistry performance assessment
  6. The efficacy of psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy in treating depressive and anxiety disorders
  7. Philosophie der Responsivität
  8. Perspectives on comprehensive sustainability-orientation in municipalities
  9. Möglichkeiten und Grenzen des Umweltschutz-Audits für Krankenhäuser
  10. “Cultural Management and Policy in Latin America“
  11. Weitergehende Prozessbewertung mittels Non-Target-Screening bei der Landeswasserversorgung
  12. Abwanderung und Ausgrenzung
  13. Empowering Women
  14. Coaching-Kristallmodell – Coaching Tool Collection mit Materialien
  15. Prime Ministers in Europe
  16. Climate change awareness of the young generation and its impact on their diet
  17. Aushandlung ohne Dissens?
  18. Still Different After All These Years
  19. Coral Stone Mosques in Coastal East Africa
  20. Wege in eine bessere Zukunft
  21. Mit dem Körper die Stimme zum Klingen bringen
  22. Hermann Bahr
  23. Alltag in den Medien - Medien im Alltag
  24. Die Hälfte des Himmels, nicht die Hälfte des Mülls
  25. Berichterstattung nach Art. 8 der EU-Taxonomie-Verordnung.
  26. Anreizstrukturen im Mittelstand
  27. The right to liberty and security according to article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights and facing threats to public safety and national security