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Gehlbach, Hunter; Vriesema, Christine Calderon – Educational Psychology Review, 2019
For a host of reasons, training students and teachers to more accurately discern the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of others is more important than ever. One approach to improving social perspective taking entails teaching students to understand when and how bias impedes their efforts to "read" others. To facilitate this…
Descriptors: Bias, Social Cognition, Perspective Taking, Interpersonal Relationship
Gehlbach, Hunter – Phi Delta Kappan, 2017
Despite the enthusiasm around social-emotional learning, the vast number of skills, dispositions, and attitudes we hope to infuse into students will overwhelm even the most ambitious schools. However, a single core capacity underlies a great many social-emotional learning outcomes: social perspective taking. Recent research on this process of…
Descriptors: Social Development, Emotional Development, Perspective Taking, Empathy
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Gehlbach, Hunter; Brinkworth, Maureen E.; Wang, Ming-Te – Teachers College Record, 2012
Background/Context: A growing literature describes multiple benefits of social perspective taking--many of which are particularly important for schools. Despite these potential benefits for administrators, counselors, teachers, and students, little is known about social perspective taking as a process. Purpose/Research Question: If educational…
Descriptors: Motivation, Perspective Taking, Social Cognition, Adults
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Gehlbach, Hunter; Brinkworth, Maureen E. – Teachers College Record, 2012
Background/Context: Research indicates that social perspective taking--the capacity to discern the thoughts and feelings of others--plays a role in many important outcomes in schools. Despite the potential benefits for students and educators, little is known about social perspective taking (SPT) as a process. Purpose/Research Question: If…
Descriptors: Evidence, Perspective Taking, Protocol Analysis, Intervention
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Gehlbach, Hunter – Theory Into Practice, 2011
People are intrinsically motivated to connect to others socially. One of the most important mechanisms in fostering social relationships is social perspective taking (SPT)--the capacity to discern the thoughts and feelings of others. Thus, students in social studies classrooms might be motivated to engage with their subject either through taking…
Descriptors: Perspective Taking, Social Studies, Learner Engagement, Motivation
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Gehlbach, Hunter; Brinkworth, Maureen E.; Harris, Anna D. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2012
Background: Although teacher-student relationships lie at the heart of students' schooling experience, fundamental questions regarding these relationships remain unanswered. Aims: This study investigates three related questions about these relationships: To what extent do they change from the beginning to the end of a school year? Are any emergent…
Descriptors: Homework, Self Efficacy, Student Attitudes, Teaching Methods
Gehlbach, Hunter; Brinkworth, Maureen E.; Harris, Anna D. – Online Submission, 2011
Quality teacher-student relationships are linked with numerous valued student outcomes. Yet, questions remain about how to best facilitate these relationships. Social perspective taking--the process of discerning others' thoughts, feelings, and motivations--is critical to relationships; yet, its promise as a facilitator of teacher-student…
Descriptors: Teacher Student Relationship, Outcomes of Education, Perspective Taking, Secondary School Students
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Gehlbach, Hunter; Young, Lissa V.; Roan, Linda K. – Educational Psychology, 2012
Frequently and accurately discerning others' thoughts and feelings is associated with multiple valued educational outcomes across an array of settings. Despite its foundational role in social interactions, it is unclear whether individuals can be taught to improve their social perspective taking capacities. This experiment assesses whether a…
Descriptors: Evidence, Video Technology, Educational Objectives, Outcomes of Education
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Gehlbach, Hunter; Brown, Scott W.; Ioannou, Andri; Boyer, Mark A.; Hudson, Natalie; Niv-Solomon, Anat; Maneggia, Donalyn; Janik, Laura – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 2008
This study examined the potential of simulations to bolster interest in middle school social studies classrooms. Using a pre-post-design, we examined 305 middle school students (49% female) who participated in the web-based "GlobalEd" simulation. In contrast to the motivation declines middle school students usually experience, participants in this…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Self Efficacy, Perspective Taking, Internet
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Gehlbach, Hunter – Educational Psychology Review, 2004
Social perspective taking (SPT) is thought to be important in its own right and is often associated with other important skills, such as interpersonal conflict resolution. Previous research on SPT, however, has conceptualized it as a unidimensional construct leaving scholars with an insufficient understanding of this aptitude and how it relates to…
Descriptors: Academic Aptitude, Perspective Taking, Conflict Resolution, Outcomes of Education
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Gehlbach, Hunter – Theory and Research in Social Education, 2004
This article examines the relationship between social perspective taking (SPT) and student achievement in three domains: conflict resolution, historical empathy, and social studies grades. Although many have asserted that SPT relates to important educational outcomes, varying conceptualizations of SPT have impeded researchers' abilities to assess…
Descriptors: Grade 10, Outcomes of Education, Educational Objectives, World History