«Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning

Schools are increasingly focusing on ways to increase adolescents’ self-efficacy in areas of their life from relationships to sleep. Commercially available apps such as mood and sleep trackers may be able to sup-port this process. This paper draws on Rubtsova’s explication of “role experimentation”...

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Main Author: Potapov K.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Moscow State University of Psychology and Education 2021-08-01
Series:Культурно-историческая психология
Subjects:
Online Access:https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2021/n2/Potapov.shtml
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spelling doaj-9c15e87bc083477fa812fc55afe50ff52021-08-11T11:52:25ZengMoscow State University of Psychology and EducationКультурно-историческая психология1816-54352224-89352021-08-0117211412210.17759/chp.2021170211«Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional LearningPotapov K.0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3626-8485University College London, London, Great BritainSchools are increasingly focusing on ways to increase adolescents’ self-efficacy in areas of their life from relationships to sleep. Commercially available apps such as mood and sleep trackers may be able to sup-port this process. This paper draws on Rubtsova’s explication of “role experimentation” and on Vygotsky’s reading of Freud to delineate dynamics within adolescent personality development. This theoretical back-ground is utilized in a study of seven 12—13 year-olds in a secondary school in London. Participants used an app designed by other students to track their sleep for two weeks. Their data mediated dramatic situations while discussing their experiences with their peers in the study. This process supported self-reflection and helped participants develop concepts for talking about their everyday life in subsequent one-on-one interviews. In negotiating peer and student roles, participants experimented with scientific and everyday concepts, allowing them to see their own data and the experiences it signified from a new angle.https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2021/n2/Potapov.shtmlinnovative practices: learningdevelopmentupbringing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Potapov K.
spellingShingle Potapov K.
«Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
Культурно-историческая психология
innovative practices: learning
development
upbringing
author_facet Potapov K.
author_sort Potapov K.
title «Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
title_short «Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
title_full «Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
title_fullStr «Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
title_full_unstemmed «Can I change mine?» Role Experimentation in Adolescents’ Digitally Mediated Social Emotional Learning
title_sort «can i change mine?» role experimentation in adolescents’ digitally mediated social emotional learning
publisher Moscow State University of Psychology and Education
series Культурно-историческая психология
issn 1816-5435
2224-8935
publishDate 2021-08-01
description Schools are increasingly focusing on ways to increase adolescents’ self-efficacy in areas of their life from relationships to sleep. Commercially available apps such as mood and sleep trackers may be able to sup-port this process. This paper draws on Rubtsova’s explication of “role experimentation” and on Vygotsky’s reading of Freud to delineate dynamics within adolescent personality development. This theoretical back-ground is utilized in a study of seven 12—13 year-olds in a secondary school in London. Participants used an app designed by other students to track their sleep for two weeks. Their data mediated dramatic situations while discussing their experiences with their peers in the study. This process supported self-reflection and helped participants develop concepts for talking about their everyday life in subsequent one-on-one interviews. In negotiating peer and student roles, participants experimented with scientific and everyday concepts, allowing them to see their own data and the experiences it signified from a new angle.
topic innovative practices: learning
development
upbringing
url https://psyjournals.ru/en/kip/2021/n2/Potapov.shtml
work_keys_str_mv AT potapovk canichangemineroleexperimentationinadolescentsdigitallymediatedsocialemotionallearning
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