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Gitler, David; Gordon, Ronnie – Exceptional Children, 1979
A young child with cerebral palsy was observed concurrently using four methods of data collection--a participating master teacher, a participating intern teacher, a nonparticipant observer, and videotape recordings--which were then compared. The findings indicated that a highly trained and experienced participant observer can furnish more than…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Exceptional Child Research, Handicapped Children, Informal Assessment
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Reavis, Charles A.; Shine, Stephen C. – Journal of Educational Research, 1979
Those evaluating teacher behavior were highly influenced by verbal remarks that led them to expect either excellent or poor performance. (Editor)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Conditioning, Evaluation Methods, Expectation
Bennett, Neville – Times Educational Supplement (London), 1978
A critique of the research methods used in "Primary Education in England," a report of Her Majesty's Inspectorate that was based on teacher questionnaires and classroom observations of 7-, 9-, and 11-year-olds in 542 schools. (SJL)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary Education, National Surveys, Reports
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Anselmo, Sandra – Childhood Education, 1977
Describes vignettes of meaningful events in the lives of children and suggests the use of vignettes in training teachers and in promoting communication with parents. A number of examples are given. (MS)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Communications, Early Childhood Education, Parent Child Relationship
Elghannam, Alaa – Dialog on Language Instruction, 1997
Discusses a workshop designed to explore and develop concepts and practices in the use of effective peer observation for professional development. Notes that seminar leaders established micro-goals, e.g., developing a personal and professional understanding of peer observation, examining affective and power issues, and learning objective…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Classroom Observation Techniques, Concept Formation, Data Collection
Wolfgang, Charles H. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1997
An early childhood education professor humorously recalls his first day observing 3 year-olds as part of his university practicum. Intimidated by the sight of 15 lively youngsters roaming about, he manages okay, but injures a child when helping with a zipper. Saved by Bactine and Dumbo Band-Aids, he nonetheless worries about the accident report!…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Classroom Observation Techniques, Early Childhood Education, First Aid
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Evertson, Carolyn M. – Journal of Educational Research, 1989
Results from an experimental study suggest that (a) participation in classroom management workshops enhanced teachers' (N=29) organizational and management skills; (b) district personnel could be trained to deliver the workshops and conduct classroom observation; and (c) training procedures that were successful with secondary classrooms were also…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Classroom Techniques, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education
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Cilo, Dan – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
High school principals cannot effectively lead their schools from principal's office, nor do they need more formal structure or unctuous human relations approach. Experienced principals have learned to get out of their offices and spend more of school day where 9ction is. Schools must not compromise their vitality and humanity to fit some…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Administrator Role, Classroom Observation Techniques, Leadership Responsibility
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Pigford, Aretha B. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
The attempt to reduce teaching to discrete, observable behaviors is impractical. Checklists fail to capture the intangible qualities (sense of humor, enthusiasm, compassion) differentiating an effective teacher from an ineffective one. For skilled supervisors, the ultimate observation instrument is a blank sheet of paper accompanied by informed…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Criteria, Evaluation Problems
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Sweetman, Jim – Research Papers in Education, 1988
A review of observational and discourse analysis research argues that observational research is bound by a characteristics discourse with roots in early anthropological descriptions of education and suggests that, while observational methodologies and techniques have changed, the discourse of observation has always served to promote a single view…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Observation Techniques, Discourse Analysis, Educational Anthropology
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Saunders, T. Clark – Music Educators Journal, 1989
Explains a method of measuring music students' understanding and retention in order to justify the school music program. Rates students on three scales, including performance of tonal pattern, rote song, and rhythm pattern. Recommends the use of similar objective classroom evaluation to demonstrate learning success. (LS)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary Education, Music Education, Rating Scales
Pigford, Aretha – Principal, 1988
To help administrators with their classroom observation responsibilities, this article presents teacher performance guidelines. Teachers should actively involve students in a planned lesson, circulate among them, present instruction clearly, provide opportunities to practice new material and oral communication skills, create a positive learning…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary Education, Evaluation Criteria, Guidelines
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Bronson, Martha B. – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 1994
Reviews problems and issues in early childhood evaluation, and discusses advantages and disadvantages associated with using classroom observations. The "Bronson Social and Task Skill Profile" is described, and its usefulness is discussed by reviewing the way it has been used in several research studies. (HTH)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Early Childhood Education, Evaluation Methods, Evaluation Problems
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Gifford, Sue – Early Child Development and Care, 1993
Describes and evaluates the approach to observation of young children used in the PROCESS project in London, England. PROCESS observation uses broad categories, emphasizes cognitive processes, covers a wide range of contexts, involves partnerships with parents, and is intended to inform planning. Discusses observation materials, factors affecting…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Early Childhood Education, Foreign Countries, Program Descriptions
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Martin, Edward G.; Mayerson, Fredric L. – Clearing House, 1992
Discusses how teachers may videotape their own teaching as a method of self-evaluation. Offers ideas on questions to ask while viewing the tape. (SR)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Higher Education, Self Evaluation (Individuals), Teacher Evaluation
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