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Session Type: Symposium
Most early career elementary teachers (ECTs) have access to many mathematics-related resources including mathematics curricula, instructional coaches, social media resources, and teacher colleagues. But it is unclear which resources are most useful to ECTs in planning and teaching mathematics or how they decide which ones to use. Also, ECTs who have less access to valuable resources, or choose to employ less useful ones, seem less likely to teach mathematics in equitable ways. Further, few studies have explored how ECTs react to high-stakes teacher evaluation in teaching mathematics or which elements of their instruction promote mathematics learning gains. This symposium features five papers from the same large-scale, mixed-methods longitudinal study that examine these questions with varying data sources and research methods.
Exploring Early Career Teachers' Use of Supplemental Materials in Mathematics Instruction - Kristen Bieda, Michigan State University; Serena Jean Salloum, Ball State University; Ellie Clark, Ball State University
How Elementary Teachers With Different Ratings of Mathematics Instructional Quality Differ in Planning Mathematics - Sarah Lilly, University of Virginia; Kristen Bieda, Michigan State University; Peter A. Youngs, University of Virginia
The Influence of Lesson Planning as Evidenced in Social Media on Elementary Mathematics Teachers' Instruction - Kaitlin T. Torphy Knake, Michigan State University; Sihua Hu, Northwestern University; Yuqing Liu, Michigan State University
Ambitious Mathematics Instruction and Student Achievement: Evidence From Early Career Teachers - Jihyun Kim, Sungshin Women's University; Serena Jean Salloum, Ball State University; Qinyun Lin, University of Chicago
Teachers' Contribution to Stratification Under Evaluation Pressure - Jihyun Kim, Sungshin Women's University; Qinyun Lin, University of Chicago