Developing teacher‐student relationships through out of class communication
By Nicole Dobransky, Ann Bainbridge Frymier. 2004
206 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2450e189a419245534cd40903c37de8bc93e9ef3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Traci Sitzmann
- Katherine Ely
- Kristina N. Bauer
- Matthew M. Martin
- K. Brown
- Rebecca M. Chory
- Brandi N. Frisby
- Alan K. Goodboy
In Social Psychology
- Brandi N. Frisby
- Matthew M. Martin
- K. Brown
- Rebecca M. Chory
- Leslie Jordan Albert
- Katherine Ely
- Traci Sitzmann
- Kristina N. Bauer
Citations in the corpus
- Instructor–Student and Student–Student Rapport in the Classroom (2010, background): “Dobransky and Frymier (2004) found that interpersonal relationships between instructors and students increased out of class communication, and that out of class communication was positively related to learning and student engagement.”
- Artificial Intelligence (AI) Student Assistants in the Classroom: Designing Chatbots to Support Student Success (2022, background): “Education research has shown that positive social interaction and rapport between students and teachers enhances student learning (Dobransky & Frymier, 2004).”
- Self-Assessment of Knowledge: A Cognitive Learning or Affective Measure? (2010, background): “…of selfassessments of knowledge, they are used as an evaluation criterion across a wide range of disciplines, including education, business, communication, psychology, medical education, and foreign language acquisition (e.g., Dobransky & Frymier, 2004; I-TECH, 2006; Lim & Morris, 2006).”
- Enhancing Student Perceptions of Fairness: The Relationship between Instructor Credibility and Classroom Justice (2007, background): “…(2000) findings, student perceptions of teachers engaging in more shared control, trust, and intimacy*defining factors of interpersonal relationships (Millar & Rogers, 1976)* have been positively associated with student affective learning and learning indicators (Dobransky & Frymier, 2004).”