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Section archive - Teacher Education Programs

Page 10/30 294 items
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91
Deepening Culturally Responsive Understandings within a Teacher Preparation Program: It’s a Process
Authors: Sobel Donna M., Gutierrez Cindy, Zion Shelley, Blanchett Wanda
This article reviews the efforts of the teacher education program at the University of Colorado Denver to examine the extent to which culturally responsive practices were evident in their program and to provide professional development supports to faculty as they undertook course revision work. External evaluation of the program highlighted: a near absence of community-based learning experiences for teacher candidates, a glaring concern regarding their limited conceptualization of social justice and diversity, and a need for enhanced efforts at recruitment of diverse teacher candidates. The authors describe how professional development was designed and implemented and ensuing programmatic changes. The authors conclude with recommendations for such programmatic changes.
Published: 2011
Updated: Dec. 18, 2013
92
Learning to Balance Assistance with Assessment: A Scholarship of Field Instruction
Authors: Basmadjian Kevin G.
In this article, the author focuses on ways of embracing and managing a central dilemma of supervision: balancing support with assessment. The author used a case study method to analyze the interactions between eight student teachers and himself, their university field instructor. The author employed at least five different strategies to provide an educative balance of support and assessment of his student teachers’ work and progress: (a) a ‘‘back door’’ critique of their teaching; (b) a depersonalized approach to assessment; (c) a ‘‘green light’’ indication that they ‘‘passed'; (d) humor; and (e) a focus on student learning.
Published: 2011
Updated: Aug. 07, 2013
93
How Deeply and how Well? How Ready to Teach Mathematics after a One-Year Program?
Authors: Norton Stephen
The purpose of this article is twofold. Firstly, to examine the pre-service teachers’ knowledge of mathematical content, and the effectiveness of a pre-service mathematics curriculum subject in improving that knowledge. Secondly, to compare this knowledge with that of the students whom they would be teaching. The results showed that many pre-service teachers entered this teacher education program with very poor levels of mathematical content knowledge. However, the preservice teachers improved their mathematical knowledge after participating in the pre-service teacher education unit on mathematics education.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jul. 24, 2013
94
Student Teaching for a Specialized View of Professional Practice? Opportunities to Learn in and for Urban, High-Needs Schools
Authors: Anderson Lauren, Stillman Jamy
This study explores opportunities to learn within and across student teaching placements.The authors analyze the degree to which placement experiences present equitable opportunities for PSTs to build a specialized knowledge base. The authors found that all participants repeatedly praised student teaching for nurturing emerging professional identities and conferring new self-confidence. Specifically, the authors address three core strands of opportunity reportedly experienced by participants. These include opportunities to learn about curriculum and content; opportunities to see and participate in, but usually not plan for, “what’s possible”; and opportunities to struggle with and for youth.
Published: 2011
Updated: Jul. 22, 2013
95
Feelings of Preparedness Among Alternatively Certified Teachers: What is the Role of Program Features?
Authors: Kee Ayana N.
This study examines the extent to which program features relate to new teacher feelings of preparedness. The final sample of approximately 1,690 1st-year teachers included the teachers who had pursued either the traditional route or the alternative route. The findings reveal that alternatively certified teachers are found to feel somewhat less well prepared than traditionally certified teachers. The results also show that 1st-year teachers who have fewer types of education coursework and shorter field experiences feel less well prepared than teachers whose pedagogical preparation is more complete.
Published: 2012
Updated: Jul. 08, 2013
96
Implementation of a Course Focused on Language and Literacy Within Teacher–Child Interactions: Instructor and Student Perspectives Across Three Institutions of Higher Education
Authors: Scott-Little Catherine, La Paro Karen M., Thomason Amy C., Pianta Robert C., Hamre Bridget K., Downer Jason, Burchinal Margaret, Howes Carollee
This study examined the implementation of a standardized course combining content related to effective teacher–child interactions and language and literacy across three institutions of higher education. The results included instructor perspectives about design and delivery as well as students’ perspectives of content and delivery and their associated changes in beliefs and knowledge. The results indicated that the course was successfully implemented in three institutions, and the course content was viewed positively by instructors and students.
Published: 2011
Updated: May. 22, 2013
97
Creating Expansive Learning Opportunities in Schools: The Role of School Leaders in Initial Teacher Education Partnerships
Authors: Douglas Alaster Scott
This paper analyses the learning opportunities afforded pre-service teachers when participating in a primary school placement in London, England as part of their university teacher education course. The study integrates developmental work research into an initial teacher education school/university partnership, and considers the role of the school leader in this.
Published: 2012
Updated: Mar. 20, 2013
98
Everyday Life and Everyday Learning: The Ways in which Pre-service Teacher Education Curriculum Can Encourage Personal Dimensions of Teacher Identity
Authors: Lopes Amélia, Pereira Fátima
This paper presents and discusses the findings of a research project. The project's main objective is to identify curriculum components that promote personal development as a nuclear part of teacher professional identity formation through pre-service teacher education. The curricula of four different historical periods of pre-service teacher education in Portugal and the professional identity of teachers trained within them were characterised through collection and analysis of documents and biographical narratives. Crossing results from the four periods, the quality of school climate emerges as an important variable to the quality of the teachers’ identity.
Published: 2012
Updated: Mar. 20, 2013
99
Mathematics Teacher Education Quality in TEDS-M: Globalizing the Views of Future Teachers and Teacher Educators
Authors: Hsieh Feng-Jui, Law Chiu-Keung, Shy Haw-Yaw, Wang Ting-Ying, Hsieh Chia-Jui, Tang Shu-Jyh
This article seeks to explore teacher education quality in terms of effectiveness among various countries. This study shows that future teachers report that they benefit from both academic and school-based instructors in every participating country. Data indicate that United States have well-organized programs and the most synchronized teaching in TEPs at both the lower secondary and primary levels.
Published: 2011
Updated: Feb. 18, 2013
100
Curriculum of Initial Teacher Education in Portugal: New Contexts, Old Problems
Authors: Flores Maria A.
The current article examines the major trends in the recent ITE curriculum in the Portuguese context, as a consequence of the Bologna process, which has been in place in European universities over the past few years. The author concludes that there are several issues who need further concern, such as the link between theory and practice and university context and school context, the recruitment and training of mentors and supervisors, and the developing of a training project with and within schools .
Published: 2011
Updated: Feb. 06, 2013
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