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Session Type: Symposium
Student teaching is widely recognized as “a key component—even ‘the most important’ component—of pre-service teacher preparation”, with high-quality student teaching experiences considered a critical component of effective education preparation programs. Clinical mentors (CMs), also called “cooperating teachers,” play a central role in those experiences by hosting preservice student teachers (PSTs) in their P12 classrooms and providing them with coaching/mentoring. This panel brings together four papers that extend and interrogate the existing quantitative evidence regarding the impacts of CMs, including studying the association between CM and PST instructional effectiveness, reporting experimental results of CM instructional effectiveness on PST observation ratings and retention, and exploring whether PSTs who are supervised by National Board Certified CMs are more instructionally effective.
Further Unpacking the Influence of Clinical Mentors on Student Teacher Outcomes - Cristina Stanojevich, Michigan State University; Emanuele Bardelli, Santa Rosa City Schools; Matthew Ronfeldt, University of Michigan; Matthew Truwit, University of Michigan; Lauren Fisher, University of Michigan
More Than a Feeling: Effects of High-Quality Field Placement on Long-Term Outcomes - Matthew Ronfeldt, University of Michigan; Dan Goldhaber, American Institutes for Research; James Cowan, American Institutes for Research; Matthew Truwit, University of Michigan; Emanuele Bardelli, Santa Rosa City Schools
Extending and Replicating the Results of a Mentor Recruitment Experiment - Matthew Truwit, University of Michigan; Matthew Ronfeldt, University of Michigan; Emanuele Bardelli, Santa Rosa City Schools
National Board Certification as a Signal of Cooperating Teacher Quality - Dan Goldhaber, American Institutes for Research; John Krieg, Western Washington University; Roddy Theobald, American Institutes for Research; Grace Falken, University of Washington