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Journal of Teacher Education | 4 |
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Davis, Michael D. | 1 |
Dudley, Richard E. | 1 |
Gallaher, Thomas H. | 1 |
Hegler, Kay L. | 1 |
McNergney, Robert | 1 |
Zaret, Esther | 1 |
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Journal Articles | 4 |
Reports - Descriptive | 4 |
Guides - Classroom - Teacher | 2 |
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Davis, Michael D.; Zaret, Esther – Journal of Teacher Education, 1984
Teacher growth is an on-going, developmental process that continues through the teacher's career. Four phases to full professional development are explored in this article. Aspects of each phase are described, and competencies that should serve as a foundation for a developmental model are discussed. (DF)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Evaluation Criteria, Faculty Development, Higher Education

McNergney, Robert; And Others – Journal of Teacher Education, 1983
A metatheory for teacher development was used as part of a college course on teacher evaluation for supervisors. The metatheory provides a way of examining both independent and interactive effects of teacher characteristics, environmental variables (such as supervisory strategies), and task variables to link teacher development with the complexity…
Descriptors: Education Courses, Educational Environment, Educational Theories, Higher Education

Dudley, Richard E.; Hegler, Kay L. – Journal of Teacher Education, 1983
The teacher education program at Doane College (Nebraska) was substantially overhauled to provide additional support for beginning teachers. Program changes include raising admission and graduate requirements, offering graduate courses and supervision for new teachers, and cooperative activities with the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. (PP)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Educational Change, Educational Cooperation, Graduate Study

Gallaher, Thomas H.; And Others – Journal of Teacher Education, 1983
Three role groups--student teaching teams, university supervisors, and cooperating teachers--are involved in a clinical supervision system conducted by the University of Oklahoma and elementary schools. Student teacher teams learn observational feedback skills, and, as they become more competent, use them for self-supervision. (PP)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Cooperating Teachers, Higher Education, Preservice Teacher Education