How do children and youth in the
classroom impact on the development of
student teachers' classroom management
skills during the teaching practicum?
This study approached the problem
through the sociology of
childhood/youth, using a human
development framework, and asked
children and youth what role they
believe they play in the formation of
classroom management skills for teaching
candidates. Utilizing a phenomenological
method, this study sought to discover
the perspectives of children and youth,
and student teachers themselves, as
classroom management developed. Until
now, the role that children and youth
play in the development of classroom
management for student teachers has
largely been ignored. Through a series
of observations, focus groups, student
teacher questionnaires, and narratives,
a portrait emerged of children and youth
as active agents in the development of
student teachers' classroom management
skills. The key findings indicate that
children and youth utilize their agentic
status to communicate their needs to
student teachers verbally, physically,
and through behaviour. A new model of
student teaching emerged, suggesting a
teaching quadrad where children and
youth in the classroom are recognized as
playing a role equal to or more
significant than that of associate
teachers or faculty in the development
of classroom management for student
teachers.
How do children and youth in the
classroom impact on the development of
student teachers' classroom management
skills during the teaching practicum?
This study approached the problem
through the sociology of
childhood/youth, using a human
development framework, and asked
children and youth what role they
believe they play in the formation of
classroom management skills for teaching
candidates. Utilizing a phenomenological
method, this study sought to discover
the perspectives of children and youth,
and student teachers themselves, as
classroom management developed. Until
now, the role that children and youth
play in the development of classroom
management for student teachers has
largely been ignored. Through a series
of observations, focus groups, student
teacher questionnaires, and narratives,
a portrait emerged of children and youth
as active agents in the development of
student teachers' classroom management
skills. The key findings indicate that
children and youth utilize their agentic
status to communicate their needs to
student teachers verbally, physically,
and through behaviour. A new model of
student teaching emerged, suggesting a
teaching quadrad where children and
youth in the classroom are recognized as
playing a role equal to or more
significant than that of associate
teachers or faculty in the development
of classroom management for student
teachers.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
