Existing research has independently examined teachers' beliefs, emotions, and knowledge related to technology use, but few studies have explored how these components can be combined to form technological integration competency (TIC). Furthermore, the role of self-regulated learning (SRL) in predicting TIC remains underexplored. This study employed multilevel latent profile analysis (MLPA) to identify TIC profiles…

This qualitative study explores pedagogical practices of early childhood education and care (ECEC) teachers in Norway, focusing on promoting participation among 4–6-year-old children. 

This study evaluated the psychometric properties of the Abbreviated Math Anxiety Scale (AMAS) and the Achievement Emotion Questionnaire – Math Anxiety (AEQ-MA) in a sample of Norwegian primary school students invited to participate during preschool. 

Existing research has independently examined teachers' beliefs, emotions, and knowledge related to technology use, but few studies have explored how these components can be combined to form technological integration competency (TIC). This study employed multilevel latent profile analysis (MLPA) to identify TIC profiles at both teacher and school levels and examineed their associations with continuous…

This study examines the effects of a three-year trial where a science-oriented preschool teacher program ran parallel to a regular preschool teacher program. 9–11 years after graduation questionnaires were sent to the former teacher students to assess their views on, and use of, science in preschool.

När förskollärare ska berätta om verksamheten för ledningen i kvalitetsdialoger känner de sig osäkra och vågar inte ta upp problem. Forskaren Marina Karlsson har ett tydligt råd: "Stå på er! Det är ni som äger vad som händer med barnen".

Maria Österlund är professor i litteraturvetenskap vid Åbo Akademi. Hon har bland annat forskat om bildberättande och barnlitteratur. I aktuella boken Rum för läsning medverkar hon med en text om hur förskolan skildras i nordiska bilderböcker.

This paper shares reflections and stories from a collaborative design process between the Lifelong Kindergarten group at the MIT Media Lab and a global network of community-based educators to develop a creative coding app called OctoStudio, which supports children and families to create and share interactive projects on mobile devices. (pdf)