Collaborative Practices in Preparing

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Toni Strieker, Jim Wright, Susan Stockdale

Kennesaw State University

October 3, 2011

 Our Journey

 Program Design & Implementation

 Assessment of Candidate Dispositions & Concerns

Model & Survey Development

Findings of Study

Implications & Limitations

 Administrative Assessment of Faculty Concerns

 Road Ahead

Social

Studies

Science

Special

Education

 Co-teaching Curriculum, Focus on Concerns

- Interactive Seminar

- Readings & Log

- Observations & Interviews

KWL Charts

 Embedded in a semester long middle school methods block

Understanding Critical Elements of

Effective Co-teaching

Planning and Preparation

Co-Delivery of Instruction

Positive Interaction and Communication

Content Competence and Differentiated

Instruction

Greater Understanding of and Respect for

Special Education Teachers’ Work and

Expertise

Mixed method design to systematically examine the change in concerns regarding co-teaching with pre-service middle school candidates

Pre-post instrument to examine concerns using Preservice Teacher Concerns

Questionnaire, adapted from of Stages of

Concern Questionnaire (Hall, et al.)

Self

Impact

Task

CBAM (Hall & Hord, p. 63)

Modified by Cheung & Ng

Cronbach's Alpha

.893

N of Items

20

35 students

35 students

Paired Samples Test – 20 item Teacher Concern Questionnaire

Mean

27.429

Std.

Paired Differences

Deviation

27.355

Std.

Error

Mean

4.624

95% Confidence Interval of the Difference

Lower

18.032

Upper t df

36.825 5.932 34

Sig. (2tailed)

.000

Pair

7

Pair

8

Pair

9

Pair

10

Pair

1

Pre and Post Total

Pre and Post Mean Total Pair

2

Pair

3

Pair

4

Pair

5

Pair

6

Pre and Post Indifference

Pre and Post

Informational/Personal

Pre and Post Management

Pre and Post

Consequences/Collaboration

Pre and Post Refocusing

Pre and Post Self Dimension

Pre and Post Task Dimension

Pre and Post Impact

Dimension

1.32770

.35714

1.82500

1.12143

1.42143

.10294

1.52059

1.12143

.97396

1.29117

1.61141

1.56953

1.60808

1.66690

1.69571

1.42079

1.60808

1.43254

.21825

.27238

.26530

.27182

.28176

.29081

.24366

.27182

.25324

.88417

-.19640

1.28585

.56903

.84883

-.48872

1.02485

.56903

.45747

1.77124 6.083 34

.91068 1.311 34

2.36415 6.879 34

1.67382 4.126 34

1.99403 5.045 34

.69460 .354 33

2.01633 6.241 33

1.67382 4.126 34

1.49044 3.846 31

.000

.199

.000

.000

.000

.726

.000

.000

.001

 Limitation

 Reworking the instrument

 What to do with “zero”

Other issues . . .

 Three years ago . . .began with with refocusing (top level not expected in pre-service teachers

 Today . . . information . . .

Initially faculty (limited ) driven . . . bottom up

Today . . .

 National emphasis on Clinical Experiences

 Renaissance Group Emphasis

 P-12 School Emphasis

 Special Education Recognition

 All MGE faculty

Facilitate scholarship (research) of coteaching

Maintain longitudinal data base

Facilitate learning and writing communities

Cheung, D., & Ng, D. (Su 2000). Teacher stages of concern about the target-oriented curriculum.

Educational Journal, 28, (1), 109-122.

Hall, G., & Hord, S. (2001). Implementing Change:

Patterns, Principles, and Potholes. Boston: Allen and Bacon.

Hall, G., George, A., & Rutherford, W. (1979).

Measuring Stages of Concern about the innovation: A

manual for use of the SoC Questionnaire. Austin, TX:

The University of TX at Austin, Research and

Development Center for Teacher Education.

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