19 results on '"Markus Talvio"'
Search Results
2. Introduction
- Author
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Kirsti Lonka and Markus Talvio
- Published
- 2021
3. International Approaches to Promoting Social and Emotional Learning in Schools
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Markus Talvio and Kirsti Lonka
- Subjects
Social emotional learning ,Mathematics education ,Curriculum development ,Positive psychology ,Psychology ,Continuous training - Published
- 2021
4. Epilogue
- Author
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Kirsti Lonka and Markus Talvio
- Published
- 2021
5. The Development of Teachers' and Their Students' Social and Emotional Learning During the 'Learning to Be Project'-Training Course in Five European Countries
- Author
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Minna Berg, Markus Talvio, Lauri Hietajärvi, Isabel Benítez, Valeria Cavioni, Elisabetta Conte, Francisco Cuadrado, Marco Ferreira, Matej Košir, Baiba Martinsone, Veronica Ornaghi, Irena Raudiene, Daiva Šukyte, Sanela Talić, Kirsti Lonka, Research Group for Educational Psychology, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Faculty Common Matters (Faculty of Education), Department of Education, Minds Hub, Mind and Matter, Teachers' Academy, Berg, M, Talvio, M, Hietajärvi, L, Benítez, I, Cavioni, V, Conte, E, Cuadrado, F, Ferreira, M, Košir, M, Martinsone, B, Ornaghi, V, Raudiene, I, Šukyte, D, Talić, S, Lonka, K, and Knoop, Hans Henrik
- Subjects
social emotional learning ,IMPACT ,assessment ,050109 social psychology ,Academic achievement ,Lietuva (Lithuania) ,wellbeing ,Social interaction skills ,Teacher training and development ,well-being ,Latvija (Latvia) ,IMPLEMENTATION ,Social emotional learning ,Psychology ,Slovėnija (Slovenia) ,intervention ,General Psychology ,social interaction skill ,Original Research ,4. Education ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,BF1-990 ,Italija (Italy) ,SKILLS ,Ugdymas / Education ,PROBLEM BEHAVIOR ,teacher training and development ,Positive Youth Development ,Social and emotional learning ,Training course ,education ,positive psychology ,Well-being ,Intervention ,Assessment ,LIONS-QUEST-PROGRAM ,Mokiniai / School students ,REDUCING RISK ,Age groups ,Intervention (counseling) ,ACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENT ,YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Curriculum ,METAANALYSIS ,Ispanija (Spain) ,Medical education ,SCHOOL CLIMATE ,social interaction skills ,social and emotional learning ,teaching ,Pedagogai / Pedagogues ,516 Educational sciences ,0503 education - Abstract
This study was funded by a project Learning to Be: Development of Practices and Methodologies for Assessing Social, Emotional and Health Skills within Education Systems (#4120034) in the framework of Erasmus+ KA3 program (582955-EPP-1-2016-2-LT-EPPKA3-PI-POLICY). We are also grateful for funding by the Academy of Finland (#308352) and Finnish Strategic Research Council (#327242)., In recent years, the school curricula in many European countries have introduced social and emotional learning (SEL). This calls for the teachers to have SEL competencies. The present study evaluates teachers’ and their students’ readiness for SEL during an intervention in five European countries. The participants were teachers (n = 402) in five European countries; Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Slovenia, and Spain. The pre- and post-measuring points for both the intervention and the comparison group were at approximately the same time before and after the intervention. Comparison data consisted of 159 teachers in the same countries. The training for the intervention group lasted 16 h for the teachers and a maximum of 16 h for the principles and headmasters. An additional 9 h of further monitoring took place. There were two student groups participating in the study: the age group of 8–11 years (pre puberty) and the age group of 12–15-years (adolescents). Students, whose teachers had participated in the intervention, formed the intervention group (n = 2,552). Those students, whose teachers did not participate in the intervention, formed the comparison group (n = 1,730). The questionnaire data were collected at the beginning and at the end of the school year for both age groups. The results indicated that there was a favorable development in the intervention group in some of the measured skills among students, but the effects were different for the two age groups. This study adds to both theoretical and practical development of continuing teacher training about SEL and its possible role in reducing problem behavior among the students., Development of Practices and Methodologies for Assessing Social, Emotional and Health Skills within Education Systems 4120034, Erasmus+ KA3 program 582955-EPP-1-2016-2-LT-EPPKA3-PI-POLICY, Academy of Finland European Commission 308352, Finnish Strategic Research Council 327242
- Published
- 2021
6. Engaging leadership training – fostering social interaction skills through e-learning and blended solutions
- Author
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Kitte Marttinen, Elina Ketonen, Kirsti Lonka, Markus Talvio, Department of Education, Research Group for Educational Psychology, and Teachers' Academy
- Subjects
leadership ,training ,4. Education ,Online learning ,E-learning (theory) ,education ,online learning ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,blended learning ,social interaction skills ,16. Peace & justice ,Training (civil) ,lcsh:Education (General) ,Social relation ,Blended learning ,0502 economics and business ,Mathematics education ,516 Educational sciences ,lcsh:L7-991 ,Psychology ,0503 education ,e-learning ,050203 business & management - Abstract
The Engaging Learning Environment (ELE) model was introduced into a company’s work-place to support the learning and well-being of the employees. The participants were 107 middle managers: E-learning group (n = 42) and a comparison group (n = 42) as well as a blended ELE intervention group (n = 23) assigned by the company that combined e-learning and face-to-face sessions. All groups participated in pre- and post-tests. The participants’ knowledge was assessed by 16 MCQs and their application skills by the Dealing with Challenging Interaction (DCI) method which consisted of case studies. The descriptions of how to act in case situations were content analysed. A repeated measures GLM was used to determine whether knowledge and skills changed during the leadership training, and whether their belonging to one of the groups had any bearing on this. The analysis showed that the e-learning group improved their performance more than the comparison group and the results of the ELE intervention group improved even more. Therefore, it is possible to learn communication skills online.
- Published
- 2019
7. Kaasav juhtimiskoolitus – suhtlusoskuste edendamine e-õppe ja põimõppe abil
- Author
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Elina Ketonen, Kitte Marttinen, Kirsti Lonka, and Markus Talvio
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põimõpe ,sotsiaalse suhtluse oskused ,juhtimine ,e-õpe ,koolitus ,lcsh:L7-991 ,veebi põhine õpe ,lcsh:Education (General) - Abstract
Töökohal õppimise soodustamiseks ja töötajate heaolu suurendamiseks katsetati ühes ettevõttes kaasava õpikeskkonna (ELE) mudelit. Uuringus osales 107 keskastmejuhti, kes jagati kolme rühma: e-õppe rühma (n = 42), võrdlusrühma (n = 42) ja ettevõtte moodustatud kaasava õpikeskkonna põimõppe rühma (n = 23), milles kasutati nii e-õpet kui ka kontaktõpet. Kõik rühmad osalesid eel- ja järeltestimises. Osalejate teadmisi hinnati 16 valikvastustega küsimuse põhjal ja teadmiste rakenda mise oskusi juhtumitel põhineva keeruliste suhtlusolukordadega toimetuleku meetodi abil. Kirjeldusi selle kohta, kuidas käituda juhtumina esitatud olukordades, analüüsiti sisuanalüüsi põhimõtetest lähtudes. Seda, kas osavõtjate teadmised ja oskused koolituse tulemusena muutusid ja kas kuulumine ühte või teise rühma avaldas muutustele mõju, hinnati kordusmõõtmiste üldistatud lineaarsete mudelitega. A nalüüsist ilmnes, et e-õppe rühma tulemused paranesid enam kui võrdlusrühma omad ning kaasava õpikeskkonna põimõppe rühma tulemused paranesid kõige rohkem. Seega on võimalik suhtlusoskusi veebi kaudu õppida. Full text
- Published
- 2019
8. EDUCAÇÃO CENTRADA EM ESTUDANTES: práticas e conversações
- Author
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Anna Rainio, Venla-Liisa Vartiainen, Eliz Häkkinen, and Markus Talvio
- Published
- 2020
9. Una nueva mirada a la formación en eficacia docente de Gordon (TET): Un estudio-intervención en el aprendizaje social y emocional del profesorado
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Markus Talvio, Erkki Komulainen, Kirsti Lonka, Taru Lintunen, and Marjo Kuusela
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05 social sciences ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,050301 education ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,0503 education ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Education - Abstract
Introducción.. En este estudio exploramos el desarrollo de las habilidades de aprendizaje social y emocional (SEL) de los docentes, mediante el uso de MET [Maestros Eficaz y Técnicamente preparados] (Gordon Training International) como intervención con dos grupos de docentes. También quisimos abordar el modelo de Gordon desde la perspectiva de la psicología educativa moderna. Los efectos de la intervención MET sobre los docentes fueron examinados utilizando el modelo de Kirkpatrick y Kirkpatrick (2006), ya que consideramos importante observar diversos aspectos de los resultados de la intervención, incluyendo las reacciones, el conocimiento, la aplicación del conocimiento (habilidades) y el bienestar general de los participantes.Método. Los docentes participantes en el MET eran tutores (n=20) de un centro de primaria y profesores de materia (n=23) de un centro de secundaria de Finlandia. El grupo de comparación comprendió profesores de materia (n=26) de un centro de secundaria que no participaron en MET. Las diferencias estadísticas de los resultados posteriores a la prueba se examinaron con ANOVA unidireccional de muestra dependiente.Resultados. En el grupo de comparación no se encontraron diferencias entre las mediciones previas y posteriores a la prueba. Entre los participantes las reacciones hacia el MET fueron positivas. Además hubo resultados significativos en otros dos aspectos: mejoraron tanto el conocimiento como la aplicación del conocimiento. El bienestar general de los docentes medido al final de la intervención mostró cambios menores.Conclusión. MET pareció alcanzar sus objetivos, pues los docentes aprendieron a aplicar habilidades de SEL durante la intervención.
- Published
- 2017
10. Exploring the Coherence of the Goals Achieved through a Youth Development Programme
- Author
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Markus Talvio, Kirsti Lonka, Minna Berg, Erkki Komulainen, Teacher Education, Behavioural Sciences, Education of Education, Research Group for Educational Psychology, and Teachers' Academy
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Measurement point ,515 Psychology ,4. Education ,education ,05 social sciences ,Applied psychology ,050301 education ,Lions Quest ,social and emotional learning ,teacher training ,continuous training ,Continuous training ,050105 experimental psychology ,Exploratory factor analysis ,coherence ,Social emotional learning ,516 Educational sciences ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,General Materials Science ,Positive Youth Development ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Social psychology ,Competence (human resources) - Abstract
High goal coherence of a course has a positive effect on the participant's competence development. However, studies on the goal coherence of the youth development programmes are scarce. The participants were 153 teachers who attended to the LQ teachers’ workshop. They filled in the questionnaire before and after the training. In addition, 61 teachers who comprised the comparison group answered also to the questionnaire twice but they did not participate in the LQ. The LQ questionnaire consisted of two elements, namely, how participants experienced the importance of the goals and their perceived competence in promoting the LQ goals. Four pairs of variables describing the participants’ perceived importance of a course goal and the participants’ perceived competence towards implementing it were produced in exploratory factor analysis. The coherence values for variable pairs using distance values were calculated by subtracting the perceived importance from the perceived competence for each goal. The coherence increased at the second measurement point among both the intervention and comparison groups. The LQ intervention resulted in a significantly increased coherence in the ‘safe environment’ and ‘promoting SEL’ variable pairs among training participants compared with the comparison group. Participating in the LQ training did not, however, increase the coherence significantly with regards to the ‘help others’ or ‘healthy life’ variable pairs compared with the comparison group. This piece of research highlights an interesting means of investigating the effectiveness of teacher training.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. The Benefits of Teachers’ Workshops on Their Social and Emotional Intelligence in Four Countries
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Kirsti Lonka, Markus Talvio, Topi Litmanen, Minna Berg, Teacher Education, Research Group for Educational Psychology, and Teachers' Academy
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21st century skills ,4. Education ,Emotional intelligence ,education ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Repeated measures design ,General Medicine ,Factor structure ,Exploratory factor analysis ,Developmental psychology ,Social emotional learning ,Mathematics education ,516 Educational sciences ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Competence (human resources) ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Implementing 21st century skills at school, including social and emotional learning (SEL), has become increasingly important in many countries. The present study investigated in four countries the development of teachers’ SEL, through which people develop their social and emotional intelligence, by using internationally widely-used Lions Quest (LQ) teacher workshops as an intervention. Possible changes in teachers’ attitudes, values, knowledge, and skills during the LQ were explored. An exploratory factor analysis was conducted using data from the pre-test responses of two countries. This analysis produced three factors. The created factor structure was further confirmed using pre-test data from another two countries. Repeated measures ANOVA (GLM), giving its ability to perform overall comparisons in one step, and the specified follow-up comparisons were used to examine the gain scores between and within groups, and to statistically control for some characteristics. The results showed that the teachers perceived the importance of the LQ goals as more important after participating in the LQ teachers’ workshop. In addition, they felt more competence in implementing the LQ content in their classrooms. Further, teachers valued the LQ higher after the workshop. In the comparison group, however, no changes were found. In conclusion, LQ appears to fulfill the expectations of supporting teachers in implementing LQ content, including 21st skills and SEL, in the classroom.
- Published
- 2016
12. The development of teachers’ responses to challenging situations during interaction training
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Marjo Kuusela, Kirsti Lonka, Taru Lintunen, Markus Talvio, and Erkki Komulainen
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media_common.quotation_subject ,supporting autonomy ,Interpersonal communication ,teacher training ,Education ,Pedagogy ,Agency (sociology) ,Mathematics education ,ta516 ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Active listening ,ta515 ,media_common ,4. Education ,05 social sciences ,Social change ,050301 education ,social and emotional learning ,teacher effectiveness training ,Feeling ,Content analysis ,SEL ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Autonomy ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Qualitative research - Abstract
The qualitative changes in teachers’ responses in challenging situations were analysed during a four-day Teacher Effectiveness Training (TET) course, which aimed at improving teachers’ interpersonal dynamics with pupils, parents and colleagues. The participants were 21 teachers from one elementary and 23 teachers from one secondary school attending a TET course in Finland. Qualitative abductive content analysis was used to classify the data. Frequencies based on this analysis were also looked at. After TET the teachers described the behaviour of their pupils and expressed their feelings and the actual consequences of that behaviour, instead of using generalized labels and subjective interpretations of the pupils’ behaviour. They were also more likely to support pupils’ autonomy and agency by acknowledging pupils more, by increased listening or by asking pupils to participate actively in problem solving. This study deepens our understanding of the nature of the qualitative shift in teachers’ thinking durin...
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- 2014
13. The Development of the Dealing with Challenging Interaction (DCI) Method to Evaluate Teachers’ Social Interaction Skills
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Markus Talvio, Marjo Kuusela, Kirsti Lonka, Taru Lintunen, Erkki Komulainen, Teacher Education, Behavioural Sciences, Education of Education, and Research Group for Educational Psychology
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Study groups ,evaluation methodologies ,515 Psychology ,media_common.quotation_subject ,supporting autonomy ,challenging interaction ,teacher training ,evaluation method ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Social interaction skills ,Evaluation methods ,Social emotional learning ,Mathematics education ,Teacher Effectiveness Training ,Dealing with Challenging Interaction ,General Materials Science ,vuorovaikutuksen tutkimus ,030212 general & internal medicine ,autonomy ,opettajankoulutus ,ta515 ,media_common ,4. Education ,05 social sciences ,teacher study group ,Discriminant validity ,050301 education ,social interaction ,global rating ,social and emotional learning ,Social relation ,Global Rating ,516 Educational sciences ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Social psychology ,Autonomy - Abstract
The Dealing with Challenging Interaction (DCI) method was developed to measure social interaction skills of teacher study groups. The participants were 70 teachers from three schools. The inter-rater agreement, Cohen’s kappa, varied between 0.57- 1.00. The discriminant validity was supported by a cluster analysis differentiating between the skilful and less skilful teachers. The results of the supplementary instrument were equivalent to the cluster analysis maintaining criterion oriented validity of the method developed. The DCI appeared to be a reliable and valid tool for measuring teachers’ social interaction skills.
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- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Progress in Teachers’ Readiness to Promote Positive Youth Development among Students during the Lions Quest Teaching Workshop
- Author
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Markus Talvio, Kirsti Lonka, Erkki Komulainen, Elina Ketonen, Minna Berg, Teacher Education, Behavioural Sciences, Education of Education, Research Group for Educational Psychology, and Teachers' Academy
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Medical education ,4. Education ,education ,05 social sciences ,Service-learning ,050301 education ,050109 social psychology ,Likert scale ,Psychology of learning ,Pedagogy ,Well-being ,516 Educational sciences ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Attitude change ,Faculty development ,Positive Youth Development ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Competence (human resources) - Abstract
Modern learning psychology places an emphasis on the ability of teachers to promote their students’ social and emotional learning (SEL) and living a good life. Research on precisely how teachers promote SEL and well-being among their students, however, remains scarce. This study focused on evaluating the Lions Quest teaching workshop (LQ), which aims to improve the knowledge and skills of teachers in SEL and to promote a healthy and meaningful life among students. In total, 153 Finnish teachers participated in LQ. We compared these to 61 Finnish teachers who did not participate in the LQ training as well as a second comparison group consisting of 46 Finnish teachers to investigate the possible effects of pre-testing. We collected data from the intervention group before and after the training and from the first comparison group at approximately the same time points. Data from the second comparison group was collected only once. Using the repeated measures general linear model, we analyzed teachers’ readiness to promote the LQ goals from two perspectives, namely from participants’ experienced importance of those goals and their perceived competence in promoting them. In addition, we evaluated task values among participants. Teachers participating in LQ rated the goals as more important and relevant after receiving training. Furthermore, participants from the intervention group felt more competent in skills related to the LQ goals than the comparison groups.
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- 2015
15. Yliopisto-opettajan käsikirja
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Liisa Postareff, Saara Repo, Telle Hailikari, Erika Löfström, Lasse Lipponen, Auli Toom, Anne Nevgi, Anna Parpala, Kirsti Lonka, Markus Talvio, and Sari Anne Lindblom
- Subjects
Sociology - Abstract
Yliopistopedagogisella tutkimuksella on merkittävä rooli yliopisto-opetuksen kehittämisessä ja opiskelijoiden oppimisen laadun edistämisessä. Yliopisto-opettajan käsikirjassa esitellään uusinta yliopistopedagogista tutkimustietoa ja käytännönläheisiä esimerkkejä muun muassa opetuksen suunnittelusta, uusista opetusmenetelmistä, vaihtoehtoisista tenttikäytännöistä ja opintojen ja opinnäytetöiden ohjauksesta. Käsikirja tukee opettajan pedagogisen ajattelun kehittymistä. Kirjoittajat toimivat Helsingin yliopistossa yliopisto-oppimisen ja -opettamisen asiantuntijoina, ja kirjan aiheet perustuvat heidän opetus- ja koulutuskokemuksiinsa sekä tutkimuksiinsa.
- Published
- 2009
16. How Do Austrian Teachers Benefit from Lions-Quest Workshops?
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Markus Talvio, Marlies Matischek-Jauk, Lauri Hietajärvi, and Hannelore Reicher
17. Phenomenal Learning from Finland
- Author
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Kirsti Maaria Lonka, Juho Makkonen, Minna Kaarina Berg, Markus Talvio, Erika Ilona Maksniemi, Milla Kruskopf, Heidi Lammassaari, Lauri Ville Oskari Hietajärvi, and Suvi Krista Westling
18. How Long Lasting are the Effects of Training on Interaction Skills? Teachers’ Sample
- Author
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Markus Talvio, Elina E. Ketonen, and Kirsti Maaria Lonka
19. Engaging Learning Environment (ELE) for Leadership Training
- Author
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Elina Emma Henriikka Ketonen, Markus Talvio, and Kirsti Lonka
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