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Session Type: Roundtable Session
Classroom observation tools are not just an integral part of the accountability process, they add value to understanding and improving teaching and learning (Kane et al., 2013). The science of applying these tools has undergone considerable development in recent years. In the interest of achieving rigorous standards of reliability whilst protecting the best interest of the teachers they serve, researchers are applying new models of analyses, improving extant tools, and piloting new measures in the field. Towards this end, this symposium investigates these trends by showcasing papers from four research teams advancing the science of classroom observation. Findings regarding generalizability, reliability, predictive validity and applications will be discussed.
Refining and Raising the Reliability of Classroom Observations - Cara Jackson, Urban Teachers; Andrew Dean Ho, Harvard University
Validity of Teacher-Child Interactions in Primary Grades: Testing Alternative Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS) K–3 Models - Lia Elaine Sandilos, University of Virginia; Sarah Wollersheim Shervey, University of South Dakota; James C. Diperna, The Pennsylvania State University; Weiyi Cheng, The Pennsylvania State University; Pui-Wa Lei, The Pennsylvania State University
Validating the Recognizing Excellence in Learning and Teaching (RELATE) Tool for Special Education Classrooms: A Pilot Study - Tia Navelene Barnes, Yale University; Christina Cipriano Crowe, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth; Lisa Flynn, Yale University; Susan E. Rivers, Yale University
Emotionally Intelligent Teaching: What Is It and How Do We Measure It? - Craig Steven Bailey, Yale University; Shauna Tominey, Yale University; Svea Olsen, Yale University; Caitlin Sneeden, Yale University