Published:
Aug. 01, 2014
Source: Teacher Education and Special Education, 37(3), August 2014, p. 191-215.
This study investigates the effects of eCoaching, delivered through online bug-in-ear technology, on co-teachers as they planned and carried out co-teaching.
Participants included three co-teaching dyads, each comprised of one general and one special educator.
The data revealed that eCoaching increased participants’ use of varied co-teaching models and student-specific accommodations, while co-teachers’ interviews and students’ time samples verified social validity.
Taken together, these findings lead to better understanding of the benefits and limitations of eCoaching with co-teachers.