

Type of Document Dissertation Author Baskerville, Jane Jiggetts Author's Email Address jjbask@comcast.net URN etd-06162008-165556 Title What is the Relationship Between Teacher Practices Centering on the Provision of Involvement, Structure, and Autonomy Support and Student Engagement? Degree PhD Department Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Advisory Committee
Advisor Name Title Alexander, M. David Committee Member Craig, James R. Committee Member Glenn, William J. Committee Member Twiford, Travis W. Committee Member Keywords
- and autonomy support; relationships; student perfo
- structure
- student autonomy; proximal-level variables
- competence
- student engagement; teacher practices; involvement
Date of Defense 2008-06-02 Availability unrestricted Abstract This study investigated the hypothesis that there is a relationship between teacher practices that focus on the provision of involvement, structure, and autonomy support and student engagement (Connell & Wellborn, 1991). The Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS) (Pianta, R., Hamre, B., Haynes, N., Mintz, S., & La Paro, K., 2006) was used to assess practices of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade core teachers (N =17) in mathematics, English, science, and social studies in an economically-depressed, rural middle school setting. Student perceptions (N = 299) of relatedness, competence, and autonomy, and mathematics teachers’ (N = 5) perceptions of student engagement were assessed using the Research Assessment Package for Schools (RAPS) (IRRE, 1998). While the findings revealed that there were significant relationships between teacher practices that center on involvement, structure, and autonomy support and student engagement, the effect sizes were found to be low.Files
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