Factors Influencing Doctoral Students’ Perspectives on
Teaching PE and PETE and Pedagogical Practices
Acculturation
Early Career Choice. In line with most previous research of PE teachers’ occupational
socialization (e.g., see Curtner-Smith, 2009), all of the participants’ in
the current study indicated that they had initially become interested in a career
in PE due to their enjoyment of “being active,” and their “love of sport.” As illustrated
by the following excerpt, this interest in sport and physical activity was
usually kindled by family members: “I have a brother who was really active in
sports and was a big influence on me. He taught me basic fundamental throwing
and catching skills, running, those kinds of things” (Michael, third year student,
formal interview).
Three of the participants (Joshua, Olivia, and Ava) also recalled their choice
of career being influenced by family members who were PE or classroom teachers:
“My uncle was very active in field hockey. He was a physical education teacher
and taught elementary school up to high school. He influenced me a lot in choosing
my future career” (Joshua, third year student, formal interview).
Initial Orientations. Those participants whose current perspectives on PE and
PETE were relatively conservative were much more likely to have entered their
own undergraduate PETE programs or graduate programs with coaching orientations
(see Figure 1). As revealed in the following reflective poster excerpt,
key to the formation of these orientations were the high level of participation in
traditional sport, the focus of their own PE teachers on extracurricular sport, and
their participation in low-quality “ball rolling type of PE:”
I played basketball, volleyball, and ran track in middle and high school. . . . I
was very successful at all three. . . . Middle school PE was mostly game play
with little emphasis on skill and high school PE was replaced with an athletic
period for basketball practice. (Emily, second year student, reflective poster)
By contrast, those doctoral students whose current perspectives on PE and
PETE were relatively liberal were more likely to have entered their own undergraduate
PETE programs or graduate programs with teaching orientations (see
ปัจจัยที่มีอิทธิพลเอกนักเรียน' PE PETE และสอนวิธีปฏิบัติที่ถ่ายทอดวัฒนธรรมในช่วงต้นของการเลือกอาชีพ สอดคล้องกับการวิจัยก่อนหน้านี้ส่วนใหญ่ของครู ' ( - สมิ ธ ทั้งหมดของผู้เข้าร่วมในการศึกษาในปัจจุบันระบุว่าพวกเขาได้กลายเป็นครั้งแรกที่สนใจในอาชีพในPE " การใช้งาน" ความรักของการเล่นกีฬา" ผมมีพี่ชายที่ถูกใช้งานจริงในการเล่นกีฬาและมีอิทธิพลอย่างมากต่อผม Factors Influencing Doctoral Students’ Perspectives on
Teaching PE and PETE and Pedagogical Practices
Acculturation
Early Career Choice. In line with most previous research of PE teachers’ occupational
socialization (e.g., see Curtner-Smith, 2009), all of the participants’ in
the current study indicated that they had initially become interested in a career
in PE due to their enjoyment of “being active,” and their “love of sport.” As illustrated
by the following excerpt, this interest in sport and physical activity was
usually kindled by family members: “I have a brother who was really active in
sports and was a big influence on me. He taught me basic fundamental throwing
and catching skills, running, those kinds of things” (Michael, third year student,
formal interview).
Three of the participants (Joshua, Olivia, and Ava) also recalled their choice
of career being influenced by family members who were PE or classroom teachers:
“My uncle was very active in field hockey. He was a physical education teacher
and taught elementary school up to high school. He influenced me a lot in choosing
my future career” (Joshua, third year student, formal interview).
Initial Orientations. Those participants whose current perspectives on PE and
PETE were relatively conservative were much more likely to have entered their
own undergraduate PETE programs or graduate programs with coaching orientations
(see Figure 1). As revealed in the following reflective poster excerpt,
key to the formation of these orientations were the high level of participation in
traditional sport, the focus of their own PE teachers on extracurricular sport, and
their participation in low-quality “ball rolling type of PE:”
I played basketball, volleyball, and ran track in middle and high school. . . . I
was very successful at all three. . . . Middle school PE was mostly game play
with little emphasis on skill and high school PE was replaced with an athletic
period for basketball practice. (Emily, second year student, reflective poster)
By contrast, those doctoral students whose current perspectives on PE and
PETE were relatively liberal were more likely to have entered their own undergraduate
PETE programs or graduate programs with teaching orientations (see
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