This study examined the effects of early childhood teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction on play support competence. To address this purpose, the following research questions were posed: 1. What are the general tendencies of teachers...

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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T17401996
화성 : 수원대학교, 2026
2026
한국어
경기도
26 cm
지도교수: 김윤희
I804:41031-200000973102
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
This study examined the effects of early childhood teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction on play support competence. To address this purpose, the following research questions were posed: 1. What are the general tendencies of teachers...
This study examined the effects of early childhood teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction on play support competence. To address this purpose, the following research questions were posed:
1. What are the general tendencies of teachers’ empathy, teacher–child interaction, and play-support competence?
2. How do these variables differ according to teachers’ general characteristics (age, final academic degree, and teaching experience)?
3. What are the correlations among teachers’ empathy, teacher–child interaction, and play support competence?
4. To what extent do teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction predict play support competence?
Participants were 449 lead teachers of 3–5-year-old classes in kindergartens and childcare centers. Standardized questionnaires were used to measure teachers’ empathy, teacher–child interaction, and play-support competence. Data were analyzed with SPSS 29.0 using descriptive statistics, t-tests, one-way ANOVA, Pearson product–moment correlations, and multiple regression.
The results were as follows.
First, teachers’ empathy, teacher–child interaction, and play-support competence were, on average, above the mid-point.
Second, significant differences were found by age, final academic degree, and teaching experience.
Third, teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction showed significant positive correlations with play support competence.
Fourth, teachers’ empathy and teacher–child interaction significantly predicted play-support competence. Among the sub-factors, cognitive empathy and affective empathy were significant predictors, and within interaction, verbal/nonverbal responses, facilitation of positive peer interaction, and guidance in problem situations exerted significant effects across all subdomains of play-support competence.
In sum, cognitive and affective empathy, together with high-quality teacher–child interaction, function as key levers for strengthening teachers’ competence to interpret, plan, extend, and enact play. These findings provide a basis for policy and professional development programs aimed at enhancing teachers’ empathy and the quality of teacher–child interactions in play-based curricula.
목차 (Table of Contents)