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Session Type: Symposium
Beginning teacher attrition in high needs contexts has wrestled with various factors such as poverty, culture and race. Exploring novice teachers’ concerns is integral to figure out ways to sustain them in the profession. This symposium integrates multiperspectival focuses on novice teachers experiences in high needs contexts across continents. The first paper discussed novice teachers’ professional learning with mentors via reflective diaries in post-colonial Dominican Republic. The second paper explored a teacher’s “stories to live by” in high poverty rural China. The third one focused on teachers’ experiences in diverse urban-like suburbs of the U.S. The fourth paper addressed cultural factors influencing novice Israeli-Arab teachers’ learning strategies in induction. The fifth paper attended to teachers in Roma community of Spain.
Beginning Teachers' Professional Learning Through Teachers' Diaries With Mentors: The Dominican Republic Case - Carmen Gallego-Dominguez, University of Sevilla; Paula Marcelo-Martinez, University of Sevilla
A Digital Narrative Inquiry Into a Beginning Teacher's "Stories to Live By" in Rural China - Jing Li, East China Normal University
Suburban Expectation Versus an Urban Reality: U.S. Beginner Teachers' Experiences Teaching in Diverse Suburbs - Tenesha Gale, Texas A&M University - College Station
Cultural Factors Influencing Israeli Arab Novice Teachers' Learning Strategies During Induction - Hiam Nasseraldeen, University of Haifa; Ayelet Becher, University of Haifa
Challenges and Concerns of Beginning Teachers in the Romania Community of Spain - Carmen Gallego-Dominguez, University of Sevilla; Paula Marcelo-Martinez, University of Sevilla