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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium focuses on efforts to build a knowledge base for elementary teacher education. It brings together several papers from a longitudinal study of elementary teacher preparation in five universities in three states. The papers address challenges in conducting such longitudinal research and findings regarding how teaching candidate characteristics and program coherence are associated with novice teachers’ development of knowledge. The papers also examine the nature of approximations of practice once beginning teachers start teaching full-time and consider novices’ experiences with teacher evaluation. Thus, this symposium contributes to efforts to build a knowledge base for designing high-quality elementary teacher education programs that support elementary candidates with a range of background experiences, beliefs, and knowledge.
Challenges in Conducting Longitudinal Research on Teacher Preparation - Dorothea M. Anagnostopoulos, The University of Connecticut; Julie Jackson Cohen, University of Virginia
The Affordances of a Systems Approach to Conceptualizing Elementary Teacher Preparation - Rebekah Berlin, University of Virginia; Julie Jackson Cohen, University of Virginia
What Is an Approximation of Practice Across the Teacher Preparation/Beginning Teacher Trajectory? - Corey Drake, Michigan State University; Jillian M Cavanna, University of Connecticut - Storrs; Dorothea M. Anagnostopoulos, The University of Connecticut
How First-Year Teachers Receive, Perceive, and Use Teacher Evaluation Feedback - James Pippin, Michigan State University; Amy R. Guenther, Michigan State University; Lindsay Joseph Wexler, Michigan State University