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Session Type: Symposium
A growing body of research has suggested that surveys of students’ perceptions of the classroom can provide useful information about teacher and teaching quality (Kane, McCaffrey, Miller, & Staiger, 2013; Ferguson, 2012). Yet evidence of whether and how student and teacher perceptions of the classroom converge—and the extent to which they relate to classroom demographics, student achievement, and observations conducted by third parties—remains slim. To augment the research on student and teacher surveys, this symposium of four papers uses data collected from 246 teachers over three academic years and presents findings on student and teacher surveys in relation to other classroom characteristics.
Exploring the Relationships Between Student Characteristics and Students' Perceptions of Instructional Quality - Kathleen Lynch, Harvard University; Mark Chin, Harvard University
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy or Accurate Prediction? Exploring the Relationship Between Teacher Perceptions and Student Achievement - Melanie Rucinski, Harvard University
Explaining Changes in Reports of Teacher Self-Efficacy - Melanie Rucinski, Harvard University
The Extent and Nature of Alignment Between Student and Teacher Perceptions of the Classroom - Cynthia Pollard, Harvard University; Mark Chin, Harvard University; Melanie Rucinski, Harvard University; Barbara J. Gilbert, Harvard University