International Portal of Teacher Education
The online resource of academic content on teacher training and teacher education
Search results for: Henning John E.
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3 items
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The purpose of this study was to explore differences in mentoring across three dissimilar clinical settings: student teaching, early field experiences, and entry year teachers. The findings suggested a wide range of Pedagogical Knowledge across all three clinical settings. In each of the three clinical settings, the mentors perceived their roles to be different. Furthermore, two key differences influenced mentoring across these three clinical settings. The first was the amount of interaction time. The second difference was the degree to which the mentor understood university expectations.
Published: 2014
Updated: Sep. 28, 2016
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The purpose of this American study was to examine student teachers’ ability to make instructional decisions as they engaged in teaching. The authors examined the narrative accounts provided by 150 student teachers within their teacher work samples (TWSs). Results indicated that most student teachers were able to implement some aspects of instructional decision making, such as noting a specific difficulty with student learning and making an on-the-spot adjustment in their instruction.
Published: 2008
Updated: Jan. 21, 2009
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This study examined the teacher work samples of 197 student teachers to determine their level of technology integration during student teaching. Findings indicated that most student teachers planned to use some kind of technology, although only 40% planned to include computers and less than 20% planned for the use of computers by students.
Published: 2007
Updated: Jun. 01, 2008