Preprints.org · 2019 · 18 citations · 44 references
EducationPhysical EducationPsychologySocial-emotional DevelopmentSport PedagogySport PsychologyEmotional IntelligenceEmotional Well-beingSocial-emotional InterventionAffectPedagogical EffectivenessSocial Anxiety InterventionSocial-emotional Learning CurriculumSocial-emotional SkillsSport Education ModelTrait Emotional IntelligenceWell-being
The aim of this article has been to evaluate the impact of a physical-sport education programme, based on the pedagogical model of Sport Education within the framework of quality Physical Education and approached from the field of social and emotional learning, on a set of psychological variables: subjective well-being (quality of life related to health, positive affect and negative affect); trait emotional intelligence and social anxiety. A total number of 113 Compulsory Secondary Education students were involved, aged 12 to 15 years old, 44 of whom belonged to the control group (CG) and 69 to the experimental group (EG). A quasiexperimental design of repeated pretest and posttest measures with the CG was used. The results obtained in this investigation revealed that the intervention programme caused significant improvements in the subjective well-being and the trait emotional intelligence for the EG. These findings reinforce the pedagogical efficiency of the programme with regards to the aim that has been set. Likewise, the findings also highlight the suitability and appropriateness in terms of innovative teaching proposals. In the same way, the results showed relevant empirical contributions in this given school context due to its psychological benefits and the encouragement of healthy living.
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Loo‐See Beh · Intellectum (Universidad de La Sabana) · 2010 · 16.1K citations · Full text
Public Affairs, Public Administration, Public Management +13
Subjective well-being: Three decades of progress.
Ed Diener, Eunkook M. Suh, Richard E. Lucas et al. · Psychological Bulletin · 1999 · 11.2K citations
Positive psychology: An introduction.
Martin E. P. Seligman, Mihály Csíkszentmihályi · American Psychologist · 2000 · 11.1K citations