Organizational socialization refers to the impact of the school culture on
inservice teachers from the time they take their first position. Essentially, it is
the process by which one generation of teachers passes its beliefs, practices,
and protocols on to the next. For this reason, Lawson (1983a, 1983b) suggested
that beginning PE teachers who entered the workforce with innovative
teaching orientations were likely to clash with the existing culture. Despite
the difficulties this state of affairs was likely to cause, Lawson (1983a, 1983b)
also theorized that innovatively oriented PE teachers would make every effort
to use effective practice even when faced with severe opposition. Zeichner and
Tabachnik (1981,1983), however, warned that this kind of socialization could
be particularly conservative and described it as an “institutional press” which
often served to “wash out” any new ideas and practices which neophyte teachers
had learned during their teacher education programs. According to Etheridge
(1989), washout began when beginning teachers lowered their standards to fit
in. Although teachers’ original intent was for this period of “strategic adjustment”
to be short-term, eventually it became permanent. In congruence, Lacey
(1977) suggested that innovatively oriented beginning teachers employed one
of two social strategies when hired to teach within poor quality programs.
Some would try to “strategically redefine” these programs by advocating and
employing new ideas and practice. Others would “strategically comply” with
these programs when being observed by or working alongside senior colleagues
Organizational socialization refers to the impact of the school culture oninservice teachers from the time they take their first position. Essentially, it isthe process by which one generation of teachers passes its beliefs, practices,and protocols on to the next. For this reason, Lawson (1983a, 1983b) suggestedthat beginning PE teachers who entered the workforce with innovativeteaching orientations were likely to clash with the existing culture. Despitethe difficulties this state of affairs was likely to cause, Lawson (1983a, 1983b)also theorized that innovatively oriented PE teachers would make every effortto use effective practice even when faced with severe opposition. Zeichner andTabachnik (1981,1983), however, warned that this kind of socialization couldbe particularly conservative and described it as an “institutional press” whichoften served to “wash out” any new ideas and practices which neophyte teachershad learned during their teacher education programs. According to Etheridge(1989), washout began when beginning teachers lowered their standards to fitin. Although teachers’ original intent was for this period of “strategic adjustment”to be short-term, eventually it became permanent. In congruence, Lacey(1977) suggested that innovatively oriented beginning teachers employed oneof two social strategies when hired to teach within poor quality programs.Some would try to “strategically redefine” these programs by advocating andemploying new ideas and practice. Others would “strategically comply” withthese programs when being observed by or working alongside senior colleagues
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Organizational socialization refers to the impact of the school culture on
การขัดเกลาทางสังคมขององค์กรหมายถึงผลกระทบของวัฒนธรรมโรงเรียนที่ครูประจำการจากเวลาที่พวกเขาเข้ารับตำแหน่งครั้งแรกของพวกเขา โดยพื้นฐานแล้วมันเป็นกระบวนการที่คนรุ่นหนึ่งของครูที่ผ่านความเชื่อของการปฏิบัติและโปรโตคอลที่ไปข้างหน้า ด้วยเหตุนี้ลอว์สัน ชี้ให้เห็นว่าจุดเริ่มต้นที่ครูPE ที่เข้าแรงงานที่มีนวัตกรรมแนวการเรียนการสอนมีแนวโน้มที่จะปะทะกับวัฒนธรรมที่มีอยู่ inservice teachers from the time they take their first position. Essentially, it is
the process by which one generation of teachers passes its beliefs, practices,
and protocols on to the next. For this reason, Lawson (1983a, 1983b) suggested
that beginning PE teachers who entered the workforce with innovative
teaching orientations were likely to clash with the existing culture. Despite
the difficulties this state of affairs was likely to cause, Lawson (1983a, 1983b)
also theorized that innovatively oriented PE teachers would make every effort
to use effective practice even when faced with severe opposition. Zeichner and
Tabachnik (1981,1983), however, warned that this kind of socialization could
be particularly conservative and described it as an “institutional press” which
often served to “wash out” any new ideas and practices which neophyte teachers
had learned during their teacher education programs. According to Etheridge
(1989), washout began when beginning teachers lowered their standards to fit
in. Although teachers’ original intent was for this period of “strategic adjustment”
to be short-term, eventually it became permanent. In congruence, Lacey
(1977) suggested that innovatively oriented beginning teachers employed one
of two social strategies when hired to teach within poor quality programs.
Some would try to “strategically redefine” these programs by advocating and
employing new ideas and practice. Others would “strategically comply” with
these programs when being observed by or working alongside senior colleagues
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