While a good deal of research has been conducted on the effects of occupational
socialization on preservice and inservice PE teachers and some research has
been conducted on professors of sport pedagogy (e.g., Dodds, 2005; Goc Karp &
Williamson, 1993; Graber, 1993; Mitchell, 1993), as noted in the previous section
of this paper, little research of this type has been conducted on those learning to
train teachers. The purpose of this study, therefore, was to examine the impact of
occupational socialization on the perspectives and practices of a cohort of sport
pedagogy doctoral students in terms of PE teaching and PETE. The main goal was
to examine the effects and interactions of and across the participants’ acculturation,
initial professional socialization (i.e., undergraduate PETE), organizational
socialization, and secondary professional socialization (i.e., graduate work in sport
pedagogy).
While a good deal of research has been conducted on the effects of occupationalsocialization on preservice and inservice PE teachers and some research hasbeen conducted on professors of sport pedagogy (e.g., Dodds, 2005; Goc Karp &Williamson, 1993; Graber, 1993; Mitchell, 1993), as noted in the previous sectionof this paper, little research of this type has been conducted on those learning totrain teachers. The purpose of this study, therefore, was to examine the impact ofoccupational socialization on the perspectives and practices of a cohort of sportpedagogy doctoral students in terms of PE teaching and PETE. The main goal wasto examine the effects and interactions of and across the participants’ acculturation,initial professional socialization (i.e., undergraduate PETE), organizationalsocialization, and secondary professional socialization (i.e., graduate work in sportpedagogy).
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While a good deal of research has been conducted on the effects of occupational
socialization on preservice and inservice PE teachers and some research has
been conducted on professors of sport pedagogy (e.g., Dodds, 2005; Goc Karp &
Williamson, 1993; Graber, 1993; Mitchell, 1993), as noted in the previous section
of this paper, little research of this type has been conducted on those learning to
train teachers. The purpose of this study, therefore, was to examine the impact of
occupational socialization on the perspectives and practices of a cohort of sport
pedagogy doctoral students in terms of PE teaching and PETE. The main goal was
to examine the effects and interactions of and across the participants’ acculturation,
initial professional socialization (i.e., undergraduate PETE), organizational
socialization, and secondary professional socialization (i.e., graduate work in sport
pedagogy).
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