A Historical Perspective on the Role of Collaboration in Teacher Education Reform
Marleen C. Pugach, Linda P. Blanton, Vivian I. Correa
Abstract
Marleen C. Pugach, Linda P. Blanton, Vivian I. Correa
Abstract
This article provides an analysis of how collaborative teacher education has developed in terms of practice, discourse, and the relationship between general and special education across three historical stages. It explores how collaborative teacher education between general and special education has been positioned over time in relationship to larger national reform efforts in teacher education. Approaching the history of collaborative teacher education developmentally from these three perspectives sheds light on how today’s emphasis on collaboration and multiple certifications intersects with what it means to teach in a diverse society and what it means to prepare teachers to meet the needs of every student.
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This article provides an analysis of how collaborative teacher education has developed in terms of practice, discourse, and the relationship between general and special education across three historical stages. It explores how collaborative teacher education between general and special education has been positioned over time in relationship to larger national reform efforts in teacher education. Approaching the history of collaborative teacher education developmentally from these three perspectives sheds light on how today’s emphasis on collaboration and multiple certifications intersects with what it means to teach in a diverse society and what it means to prepare teachers to meet the needs of every student.
Key concepts: Perspective (graphical), Teacher education, Certification, Pedagogy, Teacher preparation, Education reform, Mathematics education, Sociology