2011•Ha'erbin Shi-Zhuan xuebaoRequires access

A Case Study on the Relation Between College English Teachers' Beliefs About Corrective Feedback and Their Classroom Practices

Xiaohui Wang

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Teachers' beliefs affect their teaching practices,and they are the most effective standards of predicting teaching quality and teaching effect.This paper reports a case study focusing on three college English teachers to explore the relationship between teachers' teaching beliefs and their teaching practices by ways of classroom observation,in-depth interview and stimulated recall.The result shows that different teachers have different teaching beliefs and teaching practices for personal differences,and the same teacher can have conflict teaching beliefs,and several statistically significances in the teachers' practices were reflected in their beliefs,but many were not.The result confirms that language teachers should keep on reflecting on their teaching,do action research positively,and try to develop and their teaching beliefs and facilitate their professional knowledge to become proceduralized so as to deal with the variable and complex classroom teaching context.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Teachers' beliefs affect their teaching practices,and they are the most effective standards of predicting teaching quality and teaching effect.This paper reports a case study focusing on three college English teachers to explore the relationship between teachers' teaching beliefs and their teaching practices by ways of classroom observation,in-depth interview and stimulated recall.The result shows that different teachers have different teaching beliefs and teaching practices for personal differences,and the same teacher can have conflict teaching beliefs,and several statistically significances in the teachers' practices were reflected in their beliefs,but many were not.The result confirms that language teachers should keep on reflecting on their teaching,do action research positively,and try to develop and their teaching beliefs and facilitate their professional knowledge to become proceduralized so as to deal with the variable and complex classroom teaching context.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Teachers' beliefs affect their teaching practices,and they are the most effective standards of predicting teaching quality and teaching effect.This paper reports a case study focusing on three college English teachers to explore the relationship between teachers' teaching beliefs and their teaching practices by ways of classroom observation,in-depth interview and stimulated recall.The result shows that different teachers have different teaching beliefs and teaching practices for personal differences,and the same teacher can have conflict teaching beliefs,and several statistically significances in the teachers' practices were reflected in their beliefs,but many were not.The result confirms that language teachers should keep on reflecting on their teaching,do action research positively,and try to develop and their teaching beliefs and facilitate their professional knowledge to become proceduralized so as to deal with the variable and complex classroom teaching context.

Key concepts: Affect (linguistics), Context (archaeology), Psychology, Recall, Quality (philosophy), Mathematics education, Action (physics), Relation (database)

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
A Case Study on the Relation Between College English Teachers' Beliefs About Corrective Feedback and Their Classroom Practices — Research Paper | ScholarLens