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Category:Educational psychology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pages in this category should be moved to subcategories where applicable.
This category may require frequent maintenance to avoid becoming too large. It should directly contain very few, if any, pages and should mainly contain subcategories.The main article for this category is Educational psychology.
Subcategories
This category has the following 22 subcategories, out of 22 total.
A
► Aptitude (1 C, 18 P)
► Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (4 C, 53 P)
C
► Computer-based testing (4 P)
► Creativity (18 C, 61 P)
► Critical thinking (21 C, 92 P)
E
► Educational psychologists (165 P)
► Educational psychology books (7 P)
► Educational psychology instruments (6 P)
► Educational psychology journals (14 P)
► Educational psychology organizations (8 P)
G
► Giftedness (4 C, 54 P)
I
► Intelligence (9 C, 62 P)
L
► Learning disabilities (5 C, 61 P)
► Learning theory (education) (31 P)
P
► Parent education program (4 P)
► Problem-based learning (1 C, 1 P)
► Psychometrics (7 C, 154 P)
S
► School and classroom behaviour (3 C, 27 P)
► School counseling (1 C, 13 P)
► Special education (15 C, 103 P)
V
► Visual thinking (1 C, 9 P)
Pages in category "Educational psychology"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 271 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).
(previous page) (next page)
- Educational psychology
A
- Active learning
- Activity theory
- Adolescence
- Adolescent egocentrism
- Affordance
- Age appropriateness
- Appreciative inquiry in education
- Aptitude
- Artful Learning
- Assessment of basic language and learning skills
- Association of Educational Psychologists
- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
- Auditory learning
- Authentic Learning
- Autodidacticism
B
- Big-fish–little-pond effect
- Bloom's taxonomy
- Bloom's 2 Sigma Problem
- Bracken School Readiness Assessment
- The Bully: A Discussion and Activity Story
C
- Career portfolio
- Challenge-based learning
- Circle time
- Classroom management
- Co-coaching
- Coaching
- Cognitive elite
- Cognitive load
- Cognitive rigor
- Cognitive strategy
- Cognitive style
- Cognitive tutor
- Collaborative learning
- Communication apprehension
- Community of practice
- Computer-supported collaborative learning
- Computerized classification test
- Conceptual change
- Conductive pedagogy
- Confidence weighting
- Constructionism (learning theory)
- Constructive alignment
- Constructivism (philosophy of education)
- Constructivist teaching methods
- Cooperative learning
- Correspondent inference theory
- Creative pedagogy
- Creativity
- Criterion-referenced test
- Critical appraisal
- Critical thinking
- Cultural learning
- Cultural-historical activity theory
- Cultural-historical psychology
- Culturally relevant teaching
- Curriculum-based measurement
D
- Das–Naglieri cognitive assessment system
- Defining Issues Test
- Design-based learning
- Didaskalogenic
- Direct instruction
- Discovery learning
- Distributed scaffolding
- Divergent question
- The DO-IT Center
- Double deficit (education)
- Dr. Fox effect
- Dual-coding theory
- Duality (CoPs)
- Dyad pedagogy
- Dyslexia
E
- E-assessment
- E-learning (theory)
- Educational assessment
- Educational data mining
- Educational evaluation
- Educational measurement
- Educational research
- Educational technology
- Emergent Design
- Enactive interfaces
- Enactivism
- Engineering education
- Environmental enrichment (neural)
- Evolutionary educational psychology
- Example choice
- Excellence
- Expeditionary learning schools
- Experiential education
F
- Factor analysis
- Flow (psychology)
- Formal learning
- Formative assessment
G
- Generation effect
- Genetic epistemology
- Gifted Rating Scales
- Goal theory
- Graphic organizer
- Group cognition
H
- Halo effect
- Hands On Learning Australia
- High-stakes testing
- Homework coach
- Human performance technology
- Hyperkinetic disorder
I
- Inclusion (education)
- Individualized instruction
- Inert knowledge
- Informal learning
- Information design
- Inquiry education
- Inquiry in motion
- Inquiry-based learning
- Institutional pedagogy
- Instructional animation
- Instructional design
- Instructional scaffolding
- Instructor-led training
- Integrative learning
- Intellectual giftedness
- Intelligence
- Intelligent tutoring system
- Intercultural communicative competence in computer-supported collaborative learning
- Ipsative
J
- Jigsaw (teaching technique)
K
- Kharkov school of psychology
- Kinesthetic learning
- Knowledge building
- Knowledge building communities
- Knowledge deficit
- Knowledge divide
- Knowledge transfer
L
- Language-learning aptitude
- Large-group capacitation
- Latchkey kid
- Latent learning
- Learning
- Learning artifact (education)
- Learning by teaching
- Learning disability
- Learning nugget
- Learning sciences
- Learning styles
- Learning theory (education)
- Lecture
- Legitimate peripheral participation
- Lifelong learning
- Lifewide learning
- Lindamood Phoneme Sequencing (LiPS) Program
- Linear-on-the-fly testing
- List of autodidacts
- List of educational psychology journals
- Literate environment
M
- Maimonides' rule
- MaMaMedia, Inc.
- Marte Meo
- Mathematical anxiety
- Meaningful play
- Melodic learning
- Meta-analysis
- Metacognition
- Microlearning
- Mnemonic
- Modality effect
- Mokken scale
- Montessori education
- Montessori sensorial materials
- Moral reasoning
- Mozart effect
- Multipotentiality
N
- Need for cognition
- Neurodevelopmental framework for learning
- Non-Verbal Reasoning
- Nonformal learning
- Norm-referenced test
- Note-taking
- Number sense
O
- Opportunistic collaboration
- Oral exam
- Orality
- Organization workshop
- Organizational learning
- Oswego Movement
- Overachievement
- Overjustification effect
- Overlearning
- Oxford Developmental Preschool Program
P
- PASS theory of intelligence
- Pedagogical patterns
- Pedagogy
- Peer mentoring
- Peer support
- Peer support specialist
- Phonological awareness
- Phrase completions
- Picture superiority effect
- Pittsburgh Science of Learning Center
- Poisonous pedagogy
- Principle of least effort
(previous page) (next page)Categories:
- Applied psychology
- Branches of psychology
- Dyslexia
- Education
- Pedagogy
- Social sciences
Hidden categories:
- Categories requiring diffusion
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- This page was last modified on 13 December 2015, at 06:26.
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Life coaching[edit]
Life coaching is the process of helping people identify and achieve personal goals. Although life coaches may have studied counseling psychology or related subjects, a life coach does not act as a therapist, counselor, or health care provider, and psychological intervention lies outside the scope of life coaching.
Relationship coaching[edit]
See also: Relationship counseling
Relationship coaching is the application of coaching to personal and business relationships.[22]
Sports coaching[edit]
Marylebone Cricket Club coaching books
Main article: Coach (sport)
In sports, a coach is an individual that provides supervision and training to the sports team or individual players. Sports coaches are involved in administration, athletic training, competition coaching, and representation of the team and the players.
Coaching ethics and standards[edit]
One of the challenges in the field of coaching is upholding levels of professionalism, standards and ethics. To this end, coaching bodies and organizations have codes of ethics and member standards. However, because these bodies are not regulated, and because coaches do not need to belong to such a body, ethics and standards are variable in the field.[23][24][25]
Criticism[edit]
Critics see life coaching as akin to psychotherapy but without restrictions, oversight, regulation, or established ethical policies.[26][27][28] There are no state regulation or licensing requirements for coaches. Due to lack of oversight and regulation, the vast majority of life and wellness coaches have no formal training or certification.[29]
With the growing popularity of coaching, many colleges and universities now offer coach training programs that are accredited by the International Coach Federation (ICF).[30] Some courses offer a life coach certificate after just a few days of training,[31] but such courses, if they are accredited at all, are considered "à la carte" training programs, "which may or may not offer start to finish coach training," according to the ICF.[32] "All-inclusive" training programs accredited by the ICF require a minimum of 125 student contact hours, 10 hours of mentor coaching and a performance evaluation process.[33] This is very little training in comparison to some other helping professionals: for example, licensure as a counseling psychologist in the State of California requires 3,000 hours of supervised professional experience.[34]
See also[edit]
- Mentorship
References[edit]
- Jump up^ Renton, Jane (2009). Coaching and Mentoring: What They Are and How to Make the Most of Them. New York: Bloomberg Press. ISBN 9781576603307.
- Jump up^ Chakravarthy, Pradeep (20 December 2011). "The Difference Between Coaching And Mentoring". Forbes. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- ^ Jump up to:a b coach, Online Etymology Dictionary, retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Passmore, Jonathan (2010). Excellence in Coaching: The Industry Guide. Kogan Page.ISBN 9780749456672.
- Jump up^ Cox, Elaine (2013), Coaching Understood: a Pragmatic Inquiry into the Coaching Process, Los Angeles; London: Sage, ISBN 9780857028259.
- Jump up^ Cox, Elaine; Bachkirova, Tatiana; Clutterbuck, David, eds. (2014) [2010], The Complete Handbook of Coaching (2nd ed.), Los Angeles; London: Sage, ISBN 9781446276150
- Jump up^ Hallowell, Edward M.; Ratey, John J. (1984). Driven to Distraction: Recognizing and Coping with Attention Deficit Disorder from Childhood Through Adulthood. Pantheon.ISBN 9780679421771.
- Jump up^ Barkley, Russell A. (2012). Executive Functions: What They Are, How They Work, and Why They Evolved. Guilford Press. ISBN 9781462505357.
- Jump up^ Hamilton, Jeff (6 January 2011). "26 Benefits of Adult ADHD Coaching". Psychology Today. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Knouse, Laura E.; Bagwell, Catherine L.; Barkley, Russell A.; Murphy, Kevin R. (May 2005). "Accuracy of Self-Evaluation in Adults with ADHD: Evidence from a Driving Study".Journal of Attention Disorders 8 (4): 221–234. doi:10.1177/1087054705280159.PMID 16110052.
- Jump up^ McCarthy, Laura Flynn. "What You Need to Know about ADHD Coaching". ADDitude Magazine. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Shenfield, Tali (16 October 2014). "How to Develop an 'Inner Coach' in Teens with ADHD and Executive Dysfunction". Advanced Psychology: Child Psychology and Parenting Blog. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Parker, David; Sawilowsky, Shlomo; Rolands, Laura (31 August 2010). "Quantifying the Effectiveness of Coaching for College Students with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder" (PDF). Edge Foundation. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Koretsky, Jennifer (22 February 2012). "5 Reasons Why ADHD Coaching Doesn't Work". ADHDmanagement.com. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Stern, Lewis R. (2004). "Executive Coaching: A Working Definition" (PDF). Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research 56 (3): 154–162. doi:10.1037/1065-9293.56.3.154.
- Jump up^ Jones, Rebecca J.; Woods, Stephen A.; Guillaume, Yves R. F. (April 2015). "The Effectiveness of Workplace Coaching: A Meta-Analysis of Learning and Performance Outcomes from Coaching" (PDF). Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology. doi:10.1111/joop.12119.
- Jump up^ Lorber, Laura (10 April 2008). "Executive Coaching – Worth the Money?". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 12 November 2008.
- Jump up^ Collins, J. Michael; Olive, Peggy; O'Rourke, Collin M. (February 2013). "Financial Coaching's Potential for Enhancing Family Financial Security". Journal of Extension 51(1): 1FEA8. Retrieved 2 July 2013.
- Jump up^ Engel, Reed Jordan (2011). An Examination of Wellness Coaches and Their Impact on Client Behavioral Outcomes (Thesis). Purdue University. Retrieved 2 July 2015.
- ^ Jump up to:a b c "Health Coaches & Health Coaching: Definition, Qualifications, Risk and Responsibility, and Differentiation from Wellness Coaching" (PDF). National Society of Health Coaches. Retrieved 7 January 2016.
- Jump up^ Maslin Nir, Sarah (8 November 2010). "Like a Monitor More Than a Tutor". The New York Times. p. A21. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Yossi, Ives; Cox, Elaine (2015). Relationship Coaching: The Theory and Practice of Coaching with Singles, Couples and Parents. Hove, East Sussex; New York: Routledge.ISBN 0415737958.
- Jump up^ "Code of Ethics". International Coach Federation.
- Jump up^ "Code of Ethics" (PDF). European Mentoring and Coaching Council.
- Jump up^ "Coaches Code Of Ethics". National Federation of State High School Associations.
- Jump up^ Guay, Jennifer (16 January 2013). "Millennials Enter Growing, Controversial Field of Life Coaching". USA Today. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Morgan, Spencer (27 January 2012), "Should a Life Coach Have a Life First?", The New York Times, retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Pagliarini, Robert (20 December 2011). "Top 10 Professional Life Coaching Myths".CBS News. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ O'Brien, Elizabeth (8 September 2014). "10 Things Life Coaches Won't Tell You".MarketWatch. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ "List of All Accredited Coaching Training Programs (ACTP): Hour List". International Coach Federation. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ Mitchelson, Tom (6 September 2010). "The Life Coach Con: Can You Really Trust Someone to Solve Your Problems?". Daily Mail. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ "Approved Coaching Specific Training Hours (ACSTH): Program Accreditation".International Coach Federation. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ "Accredited Coaching Training Program (ACTP): Program Accreditation". International Coach Federation. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- Jump up^ "An Overview of Licensure as a Psychologist". California Board of Psychology. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
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A LIFE COACH USES SKILLS, TOOLS, AND POWERFUL TRANSFORMATIONAL QUESTIONS
ALLOWING THE CLIENT TO GO WITHIN THEMSELVES TO FIND THEIR OWN ANSWERS.A Great Life Coach Is Someone Who Can draw out the Greatness in Another. A Great Life Coach helps their clients to find purpose, power, passion, and a plan. A life coach will assist their clients with relationships, career, health, and spirituality. A Great Life Coach will inspire and motivate. Life Coaches believe that all the answers are already within you!
People need support to survive and thrive in the game of life. A Life Coach helps individuals perform at their highest level professionally, personally, and financially. Life Coaches assist and encourage in a safe and nurturing environment while asking the right questions, listening, and giving honest, open feedback.
As more and more people are looking to alternative methods for health and wellness maintenance, the need for trained Life Coaches is on the rise. According to an article on Forbes.com, Life Coaching is “exploding.” In fact, nearly 20% of Life Coaches reported year-end six figure salaries.
Successful life coaching is all about asking the right questions. It’s about helping your clients decide for themselves what their goals are and how they can achieve them. Listening, understanding, and helping your clients to identify and prioritize the appropriate actions needed to succeed. Helping them to clearly articulate their desires and remain accountable to their objectives. Great life coaches are not counselors, advisors, expert consultants or therapists. Great coaches are motivators. They are objective in their guidance, and passionate to help each client succeed. Great life coaches come from many walks of life; all have one thing in common: a sincere desire to help others. And, with SLCT's Professional Life Coaching System, you will have the tools and the confidence to provide the finest life coaching experience to each and every client you engage. As a graduate of Seattle Life Coach Training Certified Professional Life Coaching Course, you’ll know exactly what questions to ask to guide and motivate your clients to a higher level of success and a richer more fulfilling life.
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What is Life Coaching?
Coaching is your opportunity to live the life you desire and to find that passion or purpose and make it a reality. Coaching can help you to reach that goal you’ve been struggling to complete.
Deep inside, each of us has dreams and goals we want to accomplish, both personal and professional. We also have thoughts, words and beliefs that get in our way.
Professional coaching is a partnership between client and coach for the purpose of helping the client identify and achieve personal as well as professional goals. The client really is the expert in their life and has all their own answers. The coach uses questions and other tools to help the client find their answers and help keep them on track as they move towards reaching their own specific goals.
We are all unique, and each coaching relationship is designed to meet the needs of each individual.
Who is Life Coaching For?
Coaching is for anyone who is feeling stuck in one place, knowing they want more. It could be improving performance in an existing job or looking for something new within a present career or job. Someone seeking a new relationship or enhancing the relationship they are currently in. It is for that person who never takes time for themselves, always working or doing for others. The bottom line is it is for a person who wants change and needs the support and guidance from another, without judgment.
What are the benefits?
There are so many benefits to coaching, and each individual will be unique to their own life or professional goals. However, some benefits include:
- Personal and/or professional growth
- Improved health
- Finding your life’s passion, purpose or dream job
- Finding a sense of clarity, life balance and enhanced relationships
How Does Coaching Work?
Coaching sessions are tailored to the needs of the client. Typically the coach and client meet once a week for anywhere from thirty minutes to an hour, three to four times a month. As the client progresses, this may be modified.
You can expect that the coaching session will start with a check in, which is a look at where the client is at that time. Dependent upon where the client is, after check in could be going into what worked, or didn’t from the prior week’s homework or maybe something new came up. The client sets the agenda and the coaching starts from that point. Each session ends with “homework” from the coaching session.
Coaching is convenient. Most coaching is done via telephone. Other options include in person or on Skype.
How Much Does it Cost?
Coaching is affordable. Dependent upon session length and number of times per month the cost will vary.
"I absolutely believe that people, unless coached, never receive their maximum capabilities"
~ Bob Nardelli, former CEO, Home Depot
Hello, I am Laureen Rogers, founder and owner of Transformations Coaching & Consulting. I am a life and career coach and am passionate about helping people achieve their highest potential and live a life of balance, fulfillment, and purpose. I believe that each of us has an essential and equally important purpose in life that we are meant to fulfill. Transformations Coaching & Consulting was founded to inspire individuals and teams to live their best life and fulfill their greatest dreams.
I have an extensive background in the corporate world, facilitating transformational change and helping individuals and teams achieve their highest potential. I've personally been on many transformational journeys throughout my own life, and know that having a partner to support you can be the critical edge we all need sometimes to stay focused on our goals.
I'll partner with you every step of the way to help you find the answers that are right for you. Your heart and intuition know the way, but the answers often remain elusive until we take a deeper look inside ourselves to find them. I'll cheer you on as you take control of your destiny, and celebrate with you as you begin to realize your goals and dreams! My personal dream is to help transform lives and ignite a million dreams. Let me partner with you to ignite yours!
Call me to discuss further how partnering with me as your personal coach can be the critical edge you need to move into action and begin realizing your goals and dreams. You'll be glad you did!
"Laureen is a compassionate listener. She engages from her heart in a way that facilitates deep personal work. What a joy it is to work with her!"
~ James Campbell
"Laureen helped me realize that I have all the tools to access my pure potential which has helped me turn indecision into action. There is a quote that reads, "When the student is ready, the teacher will appear". I am thankful for Laureen's presence during a time in my life when I needed the support and confidence to believe in myself. Her coaching has rejuvenated my soul allowing me to passionately pursue my dreams."
~ M.F.
"I found Laureen's style very beneficial in helping me find balance in my life. I particularly benefited from our initial session when we talked about all areas of my life. It was truly a "wow" moment for me and quite sobering. I knew that I had a lot of work to do in regards to becoming a better human being to not only myself but others. Even though I felt like I had a lot of work to do our session were pressure free, but probing and enlightening. I felt like I got a lot of tools that will continue to benefit me throughout this journey."
"I had never taken a Vision Board Class so I was excited to create a visual map of what I want to presently create in my life. The process of picking out photos brought more clarity as to the things I would like to manifest and reminded me of some of the passions in life I had forgotten about. I now have my Vision Board in my living room as a constant visual reminder of the things I want to see some to fruition. Laureen is passionate about guiding people in their journey through her coaching and in this class, so I would highly recommend this workshop to those who are ready to take that first step exploring and finding your hearts desires."
"I originally resisted signing up for Laureen's Vision Board Class because I am not artful or crafty, and I always feel nervous in this kind of setting. However, the opposite happened! I felt happy, relaxed and grateful for every moment - AND my vision board will be a wonderful guide and inspiration for my meditation."
~ Chrissy
It’s easy to pay for coaching with PayPal, check, or money order.
Coaching is a partnership between you, the client, and your coach. The understanding between the two of you is that you are the expert in your life and your dreams and the coach is the expert in the process of coaching for transformation. The purpose of coaching in not to ‘fix’ you, but rather to help you see a path for attaining your dreams. You are healthy and whole. Coaching helps you deepen your understanding of yourself and your situation and gets you into action to attain your desires.
What it’s not
Coaching is not therapy or counseling where the focus might be on your past experiences or looking for the root of how you feel. If your coach asked about something in your past it will be a very short trip to help ground your current or future plans into the patterns of your life.
Coaching is not consulting or mentoring where the client is relying on the consultant to tell them what to do. When working with a mentor, they are the experts and you rely in them for direction and connections. Coaching is a partnership of equals where each has skills in complementary areas.
It also has nothing to do with athletic development. Don’t expect me to blow a whistle and demand you do pushups. I will not direct you or demand that you do things my way. We are partners who define the path together.
Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Regular rate coaching all unused sessions are refundable with a 48 hour advance notice, minus a $25.00 cancelation fee. For packages please refer to refund policies document in your startup packet.
How Do I Get Started?
Once you commit to coaching; you will receive a packet to complete before your initial discovery session. During the discovery session, we will discuss your goals and design your newly formed alliance. The next session will then be the beginning of your coaching.