Mélanie
Tinnes-Vigne

Mélanie Tinnes-Vigne joined the Institute for Lifelong Learning and Guidance (LLLG) as a doctoral researcher in April 2021. After 14 years of experience as a school teacher in France and a Master’s degree in Teaching and Education from the University of Lorraine, her research interests focus on play-based learning, school-family relationships, teachers’ beliefs & practices, and social & emotional learning. From 2016 to 2019, she worked as a research specialist at the University of Luxembourg and collaborated with Prof. Dr. Joëlle Vlassis and Prof. Dr Débora Poncelet on an international study (MathPlay) aiming to enhance children’s numerical skills through a play-based intervention in kindergarten and at home.

Under the supervision of Dr Christophe Dierendonck, she will be contributing to a project, which aims to describe current main difficulties of the teaching profession in elementary schools and to examine the extent to which principles of the 2009 Law have been implemented in schools. The study will closely involve educational actors in the analysis and discussion of the data. In the framework of her doctoral research under the supervision of Prof. Dr Claude Houssemand, she’s working on social and emotional aspects in learning.

Research interests
Play-based learning
Social & emotional learning
Relationships between school & families
Teachers’ beliefs
Teachers’ practices
Teaching methods
Mathematics education in elementary school
Parental involvement

Latest content Mélanie Tinnes-Vigne took part in

Education & Social Work
CEEF project: an elementary school teachers large-scale mixed-methods study about their work and difficulties they face
On behalf of the Observatoire national de la qualité scolaire (ONQS), the Institute of Lifelong Learning and Guidance (LLLG) will conduct a mixed-methods study (large-scale survey and workshops) that aims to describe current main difficulties of the teaching profession in elementary schools and to examine the extent to which principles of the 2009 Law have been implemented in schools. The study will closely involve educational actors in the analysis and discussion of the data.
Orbilu