Document Type : Original Research Paper

Authors

1 Group of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture and Urban Design, University of Art, Tehran, Iran

2 Group of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture and Environmental Design, Iran University of Science & Technology, Tehran, Iran

3 Group of Educational Science, Faculty of Humanities, Shahid Rajaee Teacher Training University, Tehran, Iran

Abstract

Background and Objective:The school yard plays an important role in the formation of the student's personality by providing opportunities for various activities, especially in the early stages of the formation of their social abilities. Creating a sense of belonging to the school can have a significant impact on the existence and identity of students. This feeling is created by repeated connection with the space and as a result of its coordination with the behavioral habits and mental pattern and potential and actual abilities of the person, the person feels belonged to the space more- this maximizes especially when the place belongs to a group (e.g. school). In other words, a person can only be socially and emotionally effective after meeting his or her needs and develop his or her existential capacity for growth.
The aim of the study is to provide guidelines to design children’s open spaces in primary school based on promotion of learning and Emotional intelligence.
Methods: An exploratory research is conducted based on both qualitative-quantitative methods, using Delphi in the primer part. Consequently, professionals were interviewed in an unstructured way in the field of landscape architecture and Psychology (emotional intelligence). Then, with the techniques of open and axial coding the content table is created. The questionnaire is also organized in two rounds. Network sampling method (snowball) on the sample size of 17 professionals is used. The data were analyzed using Q factor analysis.
Findings: At the end, the most affecting elements on the Emotional Intelligence in process of learning in open primary school spaces are consist of; personal, social, design, physical spaces, Child Participation in design of their spaces and environmental psychology dimensions.
Conclusion: Research has been formed around extracting the principles of designing the open space of the school according to learning and emotional intelligence. According to experts, some individual, social, natural and physical characteristics, participation in the creation of space, design and psychology of the environment are able to facilitate the conditions for the promotion of emotional intelligence and learning. In this way, by using some space features and attributes in the school yard, children's presence and belonging to the outdoor space can be aided.  In the meantime, factors such as diversity of space and performance, using multifunctional spaces and flexibility also affect this process. It should be noted that the open space of the school is both a social and physical place. This means that not only does it create a space for the main function of the school, ie environmental and cognitive learning, but it also creates a space for a variety of social interactions, cultural learning and emotional learning skills through

Keywords

Main Subjects

COPYRIGHTS 
©2019 The author(s). This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, as long as the original authors and source are cited. No permission is required from the authors or the publishers. 

[1] Ganji H. Psychology and Measurement Intelligence. Savalan; 2003. Persian
[2] Majd MA, Faramarzi S. [Translation of The Intelligence, Theories, Measurement and Education]. Silo AS, Sternberg R (Authors). Iran: Isfahan Univ. Jihad; 2004. Persian
[4] Vaezī Z. Investigating the training of emotional intelligence components on increasing self-efficacy beliefs and motivating the progress of female students. [doctoral dissertation]. Tehran:  Shahid Beheshti; 2008. Persian
[7] Khodapanahi M.  Motivation and Excitement. Tehran: Samt; 20014. Persian
[8] Golman D. Emotional Intelligence (H. Baluch, Trans.). Qom: The Moonlight; 1995. Persian
[9] Ciarruchi J, Mayer Jd. Application of Emotional Intelligence. Tehran: Publication Co.; 2007 Persian
[12] Bar-on R. Emotional intelligence and self-actualization (JN Zand, Trans.). In c. Ciarrochi, c. P. Forgas & H D Myers (Eds.), Emotional Intelligence in Everyday Life (pp. 135-157). Tehran: Sokhan; 2006 . Persian
[13] Sharifi N, Hamzah G, Kianoush H, Najafi-Zand J. The School of Life, an institution for cognitive abilities, creativity, and emotional intelligence of students. Education and Training. 2011: 75-95. Persian
[14] Kadivir P. Educational Psychology: Organization for the Study and Compilation of Human Sciences Books of Universities; 1989. Persian
[17] CASEL. Frequently Asked Questions about SEL. Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning; 2015; Available from: http://www.casel.org/social-and-emotional-learning/frequently-asked-questions/.
[18] Sharifi N, Ganji H, Hashemian K, Zand JN.  School of Life, an institution for cognitive abilities, creativity, and emotional intelligence of students. Education (111). 2012; 75-92. Persian
[19] Sharifi daramadi P. Emotional- social education and the role of emotional intelligence. Education. 2007; (90): 32-37. Persian
[25] Besharat MA. The Effect of Emotional Intelligence on the Quality of Social Relationships. First Psychological Studies. 2005; (2 and 3). Persian
[29] Rode JC, Mooney CH, Arthaud-day ML, Near JP, Rubin RS, Baldwin TT, et al. An examination of the structural, discriminant, nomological, and incremental predictive validity of the MSCEIT© V2.0. Intelligence. 2008;36(4):350-66.
[30] Gharamaleki, Nas.The prediction of  academic achievement motivation based on students' emotional intelligence.  Journal of School Psychology.  2012; 1 (3):  49-62. Persian.
[33] Derakhshanian F, Sharif H. The study of the role of elementary school open space design in learning and emotional-social intelligence of students. Paper presented at the International Conference on New Achievements in Civil Engineering, Architecture, Environment and Urban Management; 2015. Persian
[34] Mirmoradi SQ. Optimal communication between the interior and exterior of elementary school schools to promote child communication. [doctoral dissertation] Tehran: Science and Industry University; 2011. Persian
[35] Elias MJ, Hunter L, Krs JU. Emotional intelligence and education of emotional intelligence in everyday life, scientific research. Tehran: Sokhan; 2006. Persian
[38] Kemp AH, Cooper NJ, Hermans G, Gordon E, Bryant A, Williams LM. Toward an itegrated profile of emotional inteligence: introducing a brief meaure. Integrative Neuroscience. 2005;4(1):41-61.
[39]Yarmohammadian A, Kamali F. Investigating the relationship between emotional intelligence and self-esteem in high school students. Social and Human Sciences. 2007; 52: 211-226. Persian
[40] Bar-on R. Emotional intelligence and self-actualization (JN Zand, Trans.). In c. Ciarrochi, c. P. Forgas & H D Myers (Eds.), Emotional Intelligence in Everyday Life (pp. 135-157); 2006. Tehran: Sokhan. Persian
[44] Akrami GH. The Role of Open Space in Elementary Schools The Life of schoolyard. [doctoral dissertation]. TEhran: Shahid Beheshti University; 2005. Persian
 
 
 
CAPTCHA Image