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E-grāmata: Handbook of Positive Psychology in Schools: Supporting Process and Practice

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The Handbook of Positive Psychology in Schools offers the most current and comprehensive insights into how positive psychology principles provide a framework for young people to become active agents in their own learning. The third edition of this groundbreaking volume assembles the latest global research identifying fundamental assets—hope, optimism, gratitude, self-efficacy, emotional regulation, among others—that support students’ learning and well-being. Chapters examining social-ecological perspectives on classroom quality and school climate provide best practice guidance on schoolwide policies and practices. These 35 new chapters explore positive psychology’s ongoing influence and advances on prevention, intervention, and assessment practices in schools.



The Handbook of Positive Psychology in Schools offers the most current and comprehensive insights into how positive psychology principles provide a framework for young people to become active agents in their own learning.

Recenzijas

"An expert team of editors and contributors from around the globe has joined forces to produce a comprehensive, scientific, cross-cultural snapshot of contemporary positive psychology in schools. This book offers a refreshing array of perspectives, processes, and practices that can transform schools into places that intentionally promote wellness and success for students of all ages and levels."

John J. Murphy, Professor of Psychology at the University of Central Arkansas, USA

"The Handbook of Positive Psychology in Schools, Third Edition, is a major accomplishment and an immense body of knowledge for anyone interested in childrens well-being and positive development. Since its initial study by a small group of devoted experts, positive psychology has grown and developed into a scientific movement. These thirty-five chapters, sorted into five sections, presents a thoughtful effort to better understand not only the positive psychology of children, especially in schools, but also how the COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant changes in schools and learning as well as in childrens lives." Asher Ben-Arieh, Full Professor in the Paul Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel "An expert team of editors and contributors from around the globe has joined forces to produce a comprehensive, scientific, cross-cultural snapshot of contemporary positive psychology in schools. This book offers a refreshing array of perspectives, processes, and practices that can transform schools into places that intentionally promote wellness and success for students of all ages and levels." John J. Murphy, Professor of Psychology at the University of Central Arkansas, USA

"The Handbook of Positive Psychology in Schools, Third Edition, is a major accomplishment and an immense body of knowledge for anyone interested in childrens well-being and positive development. Since its initial study by a small group of devoted experts, positive psychology has grown and developed into a scientific movement. These thirty-five chapters, sorted into five sections, presents a thoughtful effort to better understand not only the positive psychology of children, especially in schools, but also how the COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant changes in schools and learning as well as in childrens lives." Asher Ben-Arieh, Full Professor in the Paul Baerwald School of Social Work and Social Welfare at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

Foreword xi
Acknowledgments xiv
About the Contributors xv
SECTION I Conceptual and Theoretical Foundations
1(88)
1 A Selected Introduction to the Science and Practice of Positive Psychology in Schools
3(9)
E. Scott Huebner
Michael J. Furlong
Kelly-Ann Allen
Dianne Vella-Brodrick
Shannon M. Suldo
Rich Gilman
2 PERMAH: A Useful Model for Focusing on Well-Being in Schools
12(13)
Margaret L. Kern
3 Capacities and Vulnerabilities in the Classroom: Self-Determination Theory and the Promotion of Proactive Human Nature among Students
25(13)
Christopher P. Niemiec
4 Covitality: Cultivating Psychosocial Strengths and Well-Being
38(18)
Jennica Lee Paz
Eui Kyung Kim
5 Adapting the Dual-Factor Model for Universal School-Based Mental Health Screening: Bridging the Research to Practice Divide
56(33)
Michael J. Furlong
Erin Dowdy
Stephanie Moore
Eui Kyung Kim
SECTION II Individual Psychological Assets
89(1)
Part A Emotional and Physical Development
90(126)
6 Well-being Literacy: Language Use as a Way to Contextualize the Process of Positive Education
91(13)
Lindsay G. Oades
Hanchao Hou
Jacqueline J. Francis
Lisa M. Baker
Lanxi Huang
7 Optimism in the Classroom and Beyond
104(14)
Peter Boman
Timothy Hsi
8 Gratitude in School: Benefits to Students and Schools
118(17)
Giacomo Bono
Taylor Duffy
Selena Moreno
9 Cultivating Mindfulness in Schools to Promote Well-Being
135(14)
Tyler L. Renshaw
Sean N. Weeks
Anthony J. Roberson
Shelley R. Upton
John D. Barr
Mary L. Phan
Caleb D. Farley
10 Social-Emotional Learning: What Are the Learning Outcomes from a Preschool SEL Program (COPE-Resilience) in Taiwan and Australia
149(20)
Marissa Yi-Hsuan Wu
Erica Frydenberg
Vicki McKenzie
11 Physical Activity and Sport
169(13)
Lara H. Mossman
Lindsay G. Oades
12 Conceptualizations of Well-Being during Middle Childhood: Investigating Developmental Shifts through Visual Narrative Analysis
182(20)
Lea Waters
Denise Dussert
Daniel Loton
Gaudalupe Sanchez Martinez
13 Academic Self-Concept: A Key Construct for Positive Psychology
202(14)
Geetanjali Basarkod
Herbert W. Marsh
Theresa Dicke
Jiesi Guo
Philip D. Parker
Part B Social Development
216(51)
14 Empathy: A Necessary Ingredient in School-Based Social-Emotional Health and Equity
217(13)
Aileen Fullchange
15 Integrating Assessment into School Environments to Promote Students' Psychological Well-Being
230(16)
Beth Doll
16 Coming Together: A Comprehensive Overview of the Transdisciplinary Perspectives of School Belonging
246(21)
Kelly-Ann Allen
Kathryn Riley
Annie Gowing
Michelle H. Lim
Christopher Boyle
Roby Michalangelo Vota
Mark Richardson
Melissa J. Wolfe
Tegan Cruwys
Mark Stevens
Erin Leif
Syed Marwan
Rick van Der Zwan
Mark Ammermann
Part C Academic Development
267(80)
17 Academic Self-Efficacy
268(15)
Dale H. Schunk
Maria K. DiBenedetto
18 Flow in Schools Reexamined: Cultivating Engagement in Learning from Classrooms to Educational Games
283(12)
David J. Shemoff
Shalva Twersky
19 Promoting Students' Growth Motivation: Mastery-Structured Classrooms
295(14)
Helen Patrick
Avi Kaplan
20 Students' Growth Orientation: Implications for Their Academic Flourishing
309(10)
Keiko C. P. Bostwick
Andrew J. Martin
Rebecca J. Collie
Tracy L. Durksen
21 Achievement Emotions
319(16)
Reinhard Pekrun
22 Creativity in the Schools: Creativity Models and New Directions
335(12)
James C. Kaufman
Ronald A. Beghetto
Anne M. Roberts
SECTION III Whole School Climate and Culture
347(68)
23 Prosocial Approaches to School Climate Improvement: Definitions, Measurement, and Improvement Strategies for Thriving Schools
349(16)
Jonathan Cohen
Philip Brown
Allison Rae Ward-Seidel
24 Positive Psychology and School Discipline
365(15)
George G. Bear
Angela B. Soltys
Fiona H. Lachman
25 Understanding and Promoting School Satisfaction in Children and Adolescents
380(17)
Shannon M. Suldo
Hannah L. Gilfix
Myesha M. Morgan
26 Student Voice: Youth Disrupting Barriers to Achieving the Good Life
397(18)
Meagan O'Malley
Adam Voight
Regina J. Giraldo-Garcia
Lisa Romero
SECTION IV Positive Education in Practice
415(94)
27 Using Theory of Change for Fostering Well-Being and Engagement in Learning Communities
417(20)
Tan-Chyuan Chin
Edwina Ricci
Adam Cooper
Andrea Downie
Dianne Vella-Brodrick
28 Tracking the Effects of Positive Education around the World
437(14)
Dianne Vella-Brodrick
Jessica Frisina
Tan-Chyuan Chin
Mohsen Joshanloo
29 Enhancing Well-Being in Youth: Positive Psychology Interventions for Education in Britain
451(15)
Carmel Proctor
30 Application of Positive Psychology in Chinese School Contexts
466(12)
Chunyan Yang
31 Applications of Positive Psychology in Spain: Strengths-Based Interventions in Diverse Spanish School Ecosystems
478(15)
Jose A. Piqueras
Juan C. Marzo
Raquel Falco
Beatriz Moreno-Amador
Victoria Soto-Sanz
Tiscar Rodriguez-Jimenez
Maria Rivera-Riquelme
32 Measuring and Promoting Resilience in Youth
493(16)
Gdkmen Arslan
SECTION V Perspective
509(50)
33 "Smart" Technology Has an Important Role to Play in Making Learning about Well-Being in Schools Engaging and Real for Students
511(14)
Monique West
Dr Kent Patrick
Prof Dianne Vella-Brodrick
34 Using Experience Sampling Methods to Understand How Various Life and School Experiences Affect Student Well-Being
525(17)
Rowan Jacques-Hamilton
Tan-Chyuan Chin
Dianne Vella-Brodrick
35 The Use of Positive Psychology Intervention to Foster Teacher Well-Being
542(17)
Duyen T. Vo
Kelly-Ann Allen
Margaret L. Kern
Index 559
Kelly-Ann Allen is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia, and Honorary Senior Fellow of the Centre for Wellbeing Science in the Melbourne Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She is a Fellow for the Australian Psychological Society and the College of Educational and Developmental Psychologists and is currently Editor-in-Chief of the Educational and Developmental Psychologist as well as Co-Founder and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Belonging and Human Connection. In 2020, Dr Allen was recognized by the The Australian as one of Australias top 40 early career researchers, listed within the top five for her discipline.

Michael J. Furlong is Distinguished Professor Emeritus and Research Professor in the International Center for School-Based Youth Development at the University of California Santa Barbara, USA. There, he is also Principal Investigator of Project Covitality, which supports schools efforts to foster social-emotional development for all students. He is currently Associate Editor of the Educational and Developmental Psychologist. He was awarded a 20212022 University of California Edward A. Dickson Emeritus Professorship.

Dianne Vella-Brodrick is Professor and Gerry Higgins Chair in Positive Psychology at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education and Deputy Director and Research Director at the Centre for Wellbeing Science at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She founded the Australian Positive Psychology Network and directed the inaugural Master of Applied Positive Psychology program at the University of Melbourne. She is a Fellow and serves on the Council of Advisors of the International Positive Psychology Association. Dianne is also the founder of the innovative Bio-Dash wellbeing program which aims to make learning about well-being engaging for students through the use of biofeedback.

Shannon Suldo is Professor and Director of Clinical Training in the School Psychology Program at the University of South Florida, USA. There, she is Principal Investigator of a federally funded study to evaluate the efficacy of the Well-Being Promotion Program, a manualized small group positive psychology intervention for middle school students with low life satisfaction. She is a Licensed Psychologist and provides school-based mental health services to youth in the Tampa area. She is currently Associate Editor of School Mental Health and President of the Society for the Study of School Psychology.