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Session Type: Symposium
International teacher education experiences are offered as unique intercultural learning opportunities, allowing teacher candidates to uncover the role culture, language, and heritage plays in teaching and learning. It is posited that these experiences have long-term, positive influences on teachers’ intercultural development, yet such international experiences must be judged by the enduring influence they have on a teachers’ ability to provide an equitable education for all students. This session considers what happens after teachers return from international experiences, examining how cultural learning continues to influence teachers’ commitments to social justice in the months following the experience and throughout their careers.
Confronting Ourselves: The Facilitation of Globalized Professional Development and Implications for Our Own Practices - Barbara Garii, SUNY - College at Oswego; Jennifer A. Mahon, University of Nevada - Reno
A Narrative Exploration of Experiences of Culture Shock Among Teacher-Returnees From Northeast Asia - Candace M. Schlein, University of Missouri - Kansas City
Looking Back: An Exploration of the Influence of a Teacher Education Study Abroad Program on Participants' Professional Choices and Commitments - Helen Marx, Southern Connecticut State University; David M. Moss, University of Connecticut
Willful Ignorance and Preservice Teachers' Framing of International Cross-Cultural Experiences - Hannah Dockrill, Purdue University; Jubin Rahatzad, Purdue University; Suniti Sharma, Saint Joseph's University; JoAnn I. Phillion, Purdue University
When Cultures Collaborate: The Impact of an International Experience on a Multicultural Cohort of Preservice Teachers - Edie Cassell, Texas A&M University - College Station; Monica Vasquez Neshyba, Texas A&M University - College Station; Martha Robison Green, Texas A&M University; Lynne Masel Walters, Texas A&M University