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Durbin, Diane – 1991
This paper examines 23 induction programs, 11 conducted and reported between 1967-1977 and 12 conducted and reported since the onset of the 1980s educational reform movement. Earlier reviewers of pre-1980 (Zeichner, 1979) and post-1980 (Huling-Austin, 1988) induction programs differ in their beliefs about whether or not research data support the…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Beginning Teacher Induction, Comparative Analysis, Educational Change

Lawson, Hal A. – Journal of Teacher Education, 1992
This article identifies the social, political, and educational influences that have contributed to the popularity of formal teacher induction and mentor programs, noting advantages and disadvantages and offering support for an alternative approach to induction grounded in the conception of teaching as a moral, political, and intellectual…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, College School Cooperation, Educational History, Elementary Secondary Education
Raze, Nasus – 1983
An overview is presented of the California Mentor Teacher Program (signed into law in July, 1983) and the related issues of merit pay and master teachers. The operation of the Mentor Teacher Program, the first statewide program of its kind, is briefly described. The program is said to be an outgrowth of the merit pay and master teacher movements;…
Descriptors: Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education, Improvement Programs, Literature Reviews

Huling-Austin, Leslie – Journal of Teacher Education, 1992
Identifies issues that need to be addressed in developing effective teacher induction and mentor programs, including providing beginning teachers with reduced teaching loads, multiple opportunities to teach the same content, support from peers and experienced colleagues, and formative evaluation that differs from the summative evaluation of…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Case Studies, College School Cooperation, Collegiality

Galbraith, Michael – Michigan Community College Journal: Research & Practice, 2001
Discusses the importance of a mentoring program for community college faculty. Identifies characteristics of a good mentor, such as strong communication skills, and those of a good mentee, such as strong listening skills. Argues that a mentoring program is beneficial to the individuals involved, as well as to the community college. (Contains 19…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, College Faculty, Communication Skills, Community Colleges
Galbraith, Paul; Anstrom, Kris – Directions in Language and Education, 1995
Peer coaching develops from a leadership role on the part of educators of linguistically and culturally diverse (LCD) students, together with an interdisciplinary cooperation between bilingual/English as a Second Language (ESL) and mainstream staff. Peer coaching is a professional development method in which teachers share their expertise and…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, Collegiality, Cooperative Learning, English (Second Language)
Szuminski, Kathleen – 2003
Career and technical education (CTE) administrators are increasingly being forced to resort to filling CTE teacher positions by hiring industry experts for classroom teaching positions and subsequently using creative ways to develop qualified, certified, and exemplary CTE instructors. Traditional teacher mentoring and induction programs fail to…
Descriptors: Alternative Teacher Certification, Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Definitions
Duttweiler, Patricia Cloud, Ed. – 2000
This series of special reports argues that states must use their newly established, more rigorous standards to (1) provide teachers with the skills and knowledge required to teach to the higher academic standards and (2) provide students with additional opportunities to learn and to achieve the higher standards. This report presents a number of…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Standards, Accountability, After School Programs