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Skott, Jeppe – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2004
Current developments in mathematics education require teachers to play a different and more profound role than few years ago. The first half of this article discusses the theoretical background of these developments in terms of their epistemological and meta-mathematical orientations. Based on this theoretical analysis, the teacher's new role is…
Descriptors: Teacher Qualifications, Mathematics Teachers, Mathematics Education, Professional Autonomy
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Sutton, Rosemary E. – Assessment Update, 2005
Because assessment of student learning is mandated by accrediting bodies, many faculty and administrators feel coerced and so resist or even undermine assessment activities on campuses. In this article, the author describes how a prominent motivation theory called "self-determination theory" can be helpful in understanding the attitudes and…
Descriptors: Student Evaluation, Motivation, Self Determination, Locus of Control
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Pearson, L. Carolyn; Moomaw, William – Journal of Educational Research, 2006
Although researchers have demonstrated a link between teacher autonomy and teacher motivation, job satisfaction, stress (burnout), professionalism, and empowerment, the task of identifying the underlying theoretical dimensions of teacher autonomy has met with varied results. The authors verified the existing 2-factor structure of the Teaching…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Professional Autonomy, Teacher Motivation, Reliability
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Houser, Neil O. – Action in Teacher Education, 2007
What kinds of ideas and issues do teachers, students, and citizens in general need to think about at this time in the history of society? And how can we in higher education address these important matters? This article offers one means by which such issues might be approached, in and through teacher education. Drawing on the critical work of Paulo…
Descriptors: Professional Autonomy, Educational Philosophy, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Teacher Education Curriculum
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Lee, Icy – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2008
Much of L2 teacher feedback research is conducted with advanced students in process-oriented classrooms in the United States. There is less published research about how school teachers in EFL contexts respond to student writing. Specifically little is known about why teachers respond to writing in the ways they do, and if discrepancies exist…
Descriptors: Professional Autonomy, Advanced Students, Feedback (Response), Foreign Countries
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Perryman, Jane – Cambridge Journal of Education, 2007
In this paper I explore the emotional impact of inspection on the staff of a school in the two years between Ofsted inspections. Using data from one school undergoing inspection, I argue that the negative emotional impact of inspection of teachers goes beyond the oft-reported issues of stress and overwork. Teachers experience a loss of power and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Inspection, Anxiety, Responses
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Paige, Susan Mary – Teacher Education and Practice, 2007
The current shortage of teachers, owing primarily to retention and the shortfall in the field of special education, presents serious staffing concerns for serving children with special needs. Beyond supply considerations, teacher preparation programs are an integral part of the solution. Deci, Koestner, and Ryan (1999) described the role of…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Preservice Teachers, Teacher Education Programs, Job Satisfaction
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Warwick, Paul – FORUM: for promoting 3-19 comprehensive education, 2007
In the light of some of the aspirations for education expressed in the Plowden Report, this short piece considers the experiences of teachers in a "progressive" English independent school. There is a particular focus on what might loosely be termed job satisfaction. It is suggested that, whilst these teachers enjoy their work, they have…
Descriptors: Teaching (Occupation), Professional Autonomy, Private Schools, Accountability
Perlman, Daniel H. – AAHE Bulletin, 1989
The many paradoxes of the profession of the college president are discussed, with focus on whether the presidency is a profession to which a person should aspire and can prepare. Some people feel the position of presidency should only be filled by people with a love of scholarship and the intellectual life. The expectation, especially at the more…
Descriptors: Administrator Qualifications, Administrator Role, College Administration, College Presidents
Smyth, W. John – 1986
Properly construed, clinical supervision in education involves a true, collaborative collegiality among teachers in place of the traditional power relationship between teachers and dominant, "expert," administrator-level supervisors. By eliminating the power of the nonteaching supervisor to prescribe procedures for improving teaching,…
Descriptors: Peer Evaluation, Peer Relationship, Power Structure, Professional Autonomy
Soloski, John – 1984
News professionalism is an efficient and effective means of controlling the working behavior of journalists. The norms of news professionalism determine legitimate arenas and news sources, and although journalists do not set out to report news so that the existing political and economic system is maintained, their norms end up producing stories…
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Journalism, News Media, News Reporting
Tarleau, Alison, T.; Horner, Bill – 1982
The document's major portion addresses aspects of rural social work practice from importance of the worker's first actions to knowing when and how to leave successfully. Beginning with "What is your Rural IQ?" and some definitions of rurality, all subsequent sections conclude with "Some Exercises and Mental Challenges" and a…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Caseworker Approach, Local Issues, Privacy
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Sykes, Gary – Educational Researcher, 1987
Discusses arguments for and against professionalization of teaching. Refers to the social contract of trust which must exist between professionals and those with whom they work. Examines dangers to educational reform in instituting standards that would be required of a professional staff of educators. (PS)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Employment Level, Majority Attitudes, Prestige
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Lomax, Pamela – European Journal of Teacher Education, 1987
The norm of relevance is central to teachers' professional identities, and therefore, decisions about the form of inservice education for teachers (INSET) are crucial for professional autonomy. Relevance is affected by notions of practicality, age, gender, seniority, and area of specialization. Teachers' views of relevent INSET are examined and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Inservice Teacher Education, Learning Motivation, Politics of Education
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Edelsky, Carole – Language Arts, 1988
Argues that teachers in America's school systems are not beneficiaries of "enhanced professionalism" but victims of processes which, in the name of reform, take away teachers' professional rights to make decisions about teaching. Describes the activities of groups of teacher-activists who are working to maintain the autonomy of teachers.…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Educational Change, Professional Autonomy, Professional Development
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