Rebecca J Collie, PhD
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rebeccajcollie.bsky.social
Rebecca J Collie, PhD
@rebeccajcollie.bsky.social
460 followers 180 following 40 posts
Scientia Associate Professor @UNSW, Sydney. Educational psychology, wellbeing, motivation & engagement, social-emotional development. Former primary school teacher.
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This manuscript complements an earlier one also led by Andrew Martin that looked at similar factors among students (rather than at the school level). Our 2024 manuscript is also open access and available here: doi.org/10.1016/j.le...
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We focus on school-wide supports and challenges, and found that a range of factors are associated with school-average motivation and achievement among immigrant students.
NEW STUDY led by Andrew Martin. We examined academic and cultural supports and challenges that are linked with motivation and achievement among immigrant students.

Open access: doi.org/10.1037/edu0...
APA PsycNet
doi.org
We review the literature and provide a summary and our perspectives on the state of the evidence, along with some recommendations for research and practice.
Teaching is a social-emotional act, and so paying attention to teachers’ social-emotional perceptions is important—for teachers and students/schools more broadly.
NEW ARTICLE: This article is relevant for those interested in teachers’ social-emotional confidence, as well as teachers’ social-emotional beliefs more broadly.

Shout-out to coauthors: Fabiola and Helena

Open-access: doi.org/10.1016/j.se...
If you are interested in the accompanying journal article, that is available open access here: doi.org/10.1016/j.li...
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Efforts to boost academic buoyancy among girls (and sustain this among boys) appear important for practice.

Open-access: doi.org/10.1016/j.li...

Shout-out to coauthors: Andrew Martin and Paul Ginns.
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NEW META-ANALYSIS led by Oscar Yau looking at the association between gender and academic buoyancy.

We analysed data from 173,665 students from over 50 studies and found that girls are significantly lower than boys in academic buoyancy.
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And for additional ideas for teachers, check out the practice piece published by the Centre for Education Statistics and Evaluation:

education.nsw.gov.au/about-us/edu...
education.nsw.gov.au
We also examined how these associations varied for students from rural, regional, and city locations. There were some interesting differences. E.g., teaching support showed extra importance in rural and regional locations.
Reposted by Rebecca J Collie, PhD