2001Unpublished venueRequires access

Teachers' Beliefs and Teaching Beliefs.

James Raths

Open publisher page 168 citations

Abstract

On the premise that teacher education programs, with their emphasis on meth-ods, are largely ineffective in improv-ing current teaching practice, this pa-per examines ways teacher educators can change some of the beliefs of teach-ers and teacher candidates early in a program so as to optimize the impact of learning new teaching practices. Three central questions are ad-dressedwhat technologies are avail-able to teacher educators for changing candidate beliefs, what ethics come into play concerning changing the be-

About this research paper

What this paper is about

On the premise that teacher education programs, with their emphasis on meth-ods, are largely ineffective in improv-ing current teaching practice, this pa-per examines ways teacher educators can change some of the beliefs of teach-ers and teacher candidates early in a program so as to optimize the impact of learning new teaching practices. Three central questions are ad-dressedwhat technologies are avail-able to teacher educators for changing candidate beliefs, what ethics come into play concerning changing the be-

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OpenAlex reports 168 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

On the premise that teacher education programs, with their emphasis on meth-ods, are largely ineffective in improv-ing current teaching practice, this pa-per examines ways teacher educators can change some of the beliefs of teach-ers and teacher candidates early in a program so as to optimize the impact of learning new teaching practices. Three central questions are ad-dressedwhat technologies are avail-able to teacher educators for changing candidate beliefs, what ethics come into play concerning changing the be-

Key concepts: Psychology, Mathematics education, Pedagogy

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