Teacher Development: A Look At Changes In Teacher Perceptions and Behavior Across Time
Ronald D. Adam
Abstract
Ronald D. Adam
Abstract
Interest in the early development of teachers has increased recently as the education profession wres-tles with issues related to accreditation of teacher education programs, certification of beginning teach-ers, expanded or extended teacher preparation, and inservice education for new teachers. Studies of the induction process, from university settings into begin-ning teachers ’ classrooms, have appeared frequently in the literature over the past three to four years. For example, the May-June 1981 issue of the Journal of Teacher Education was devoted primarily to articles on the topic of beginning teacher socialization. These articles presented issues (mostly problems) assoc-iated with the induction or transition of teachers from teacher education programs and student teaching
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Interest in the early development of teachers has increased recently as the education profession wres-tles with issues related to accreditation of teacher education programs, certification of beginning teach-ers, expanded or extended teacher preparation, and inservice education for new teachers. Studies of the induction process, from university settings into begin-ning teachers ’ classrooms, have appeared frequently in the literature over the past three to four years. For example, the May-June 1981 issue of the Journal of Teacher Education was devoted primarily to articles on the topic of beginning teacher socialization. These articles presented issues (mostly problems) assoc-iated with the induction or transition of teachers from teacher education programs and student teaching
Key concepts: Perception, Psychology, Teacher education, Mathematics education, Pedagogy, Faculty development, Sociology, Professional development