Earlier work on the preparation of student teachers to deal with child protection concerns had indicated that initial teacher training (ITT) providers were often struggling to determine what to include on the subject and who should provide the input, as well as coping with the difficulty of trying t
A developmental approach to teacher training
โ Scribed by June L. Wright; Suzanne Thouvenelle
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1991
- Weight
- 807 KB
- Volume
- 7
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0167-9287
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This paper describes a teacher training model in which microcomputers are integrated into the classroom using a learning center format. The rationale is based on an understanding of the characteristics of the learner. The discussion focuses on a teacher training model developed and tested in ten sites across the United States. The model includes a two day introductory workshop, follow up clinical supervision, additional support strategies, and periodic evaluation by the teachers and the trainers.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
While attending the Fifth World Conference on Computers in Education 1990 in Sydney, Australia, it became quite evident that many concerns with regard to teacher education are world-wide. The main concerns centered upon pre-service and in-service training. Various presentations, offered by educators
The expression psychopathology in general and child psychopathology in particular, is affected by multiple sources of variance. Some of these sources include gender differences, informant differences, and age-related differences. In this paper, we discuss how these sources of variance complicate bot
Integration of the microcomputer into the curriculum is dependent upon its acceptance by classroom teachers. Therefore careful consideration should be given to the way in which teachers are introduced to the microcomputer as a teaching/ learning tool. Research findings on teacher concerns regarding