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National Center to Inform Policy and Practice in Special Education Professional Development, 2010
Collaboration among novice special education teachers and their general education colleagues can bolster the impact of induction programs for all novice teachers, including special education teachers. Strong, supportive collaborative structures also can influence novice special education teacher retention. A Professional Learning Community--the…
Descriptors: School Culture, Teacher Persistence, Special Education Teachers, Beginning Teachers
Hirschkorn, Mark – Teacher Development, 2009
This is the story of a beginning teacher, Ben. Ben was part of a mixed-method, qualitative study directed at exploring the student-teacher relationship experiences of beginning teachers. Time, mentor relationships and student-teacher relationships were all found to play an important role in the willingness, longevity, and efficacy of beginning…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Teacher Student Relationship, Beginning Teacher Induction, Mentors
Wiebke, Kathy; Bardin, Joe – Journal of Staff Development, 2009
New teachers need help. From day one, new teachers, largely on their own, are responsible for running a classroom and ensuring student learning, as well as fulfilling administrative requirements. Little wonder that 14% of new teachers leave by the end of their first year, 33% leave within three years, and almost 50% leave in five years (Ingersoll,…
Descriptors: Mentors, Teacher Persistence, Program Effectiveness, Faculty Mobility
Brown, Kathleen M.; Schainker, Stanley A. – Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership, 2008
Teacher retention has become a national crisis. This case study describes one principal's efforts to support new teachers and reduce the turnover rate at her school. Recognizing the problem a few years ago, the principal took what she thought were a number of proactive, decisive steps to resolve the issue--she is doing all the right things.…
Descriptors: Teacher Persistence, Faculty Mobility, School Holding Power, Beginning Teacher Induction
Fry, Sara Winstead – Qualitative Report, 2007
Novice teachers often struggle during the transition from being students of teaching to teachers of students. Consequently, high attrition rates characterize the first 3 years of teaching, underscoring a need to provide better support for beginning teachers. This investigation sought to answer the following question: How are 1st-year teachers…
Descriptors: Investigations, Beginning Teachers, Beginning Teacher Induction, Teacher Persistence
Rust, Jayna – Instructor, 2005
As a two-year "veteran," the author remembers well how much a little moral support and a smile can mean for a newly-minted teacher. It kept her going in those first few exhausting, confusing weeks. Building those connections is vital both for new teachers and for their profession. With so many new teachers leaving after just a few years (over…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Social Support Groups, Teacher Persistence, Beginning Teacher Induction
Normore, Anthony H.; Loughry, Kenneth S. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2006
When preservice teachers graduate and obtain their first teaching positions, they begin what education practitioners often call "the rookie year." To make their transition smooth and their first-year experience successful requires a concentrated effort on the part of administrators and experienced faculty members who serve as leaders and mentors.…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Teaching Methods, Teacher Persistence, Job Satisfaction

Quinn, Robert J.; Andrews, Byllie D'Amato – Clearing House, 2004
Elementary, middle school, and high school principals have a powerful impact on the schools in their charge. These lead administrators mold the atmosphere of a school and, in turn, the feelings of the teachers who work in it. The current teacher shortage combined with the demands of standards-based education has made retaining new teachers a…
Descriptors: Mentors, Beginning Teacher Induction, Teacher Persistence, Teacher Shortage

Boyer, Lynn; Gillespie, Phoebe – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2000
Discussion of the importance of induction and support programs for new special education teachers notes the substantial additional demands placed on new special educators in addition to the frustrations and stresses that all new teachers experience. The article notes the high numbers who leave teaching after the first year and identifies national,…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education
Hicks, Cathy D.; Glasgow, Neal A.; McNary, Sarah J. – Corwin Press, 2004
The first-day jitters. The first encounter with an angry parent. The first performance review. As a seasoned teacher, you remember each of these "firsts." But how can you relate your experiences to a new teacher? Find answers to these questions and the research to back them up in this tool-packed guide. "What Successful Mentors Do" offers sensible…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Teaching Styles, Classroom Techniques, Mentors
McCann, Thomas M.; Johannessen, Larry R.; Ricca, Bernard P. – National Council of Teachers of English, 2005
Why do some early-career English teachers leave the profession while others stay? This book extends earlier research about the concerns of beginning teachers in general and also examines specifically the frustrations of beginning high school English teachers. Based on their findings from a three-year research study, the authors review the common…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Teacher Orientation, English Teachers, Teacher Attitudes
Strong, Michael – New Educator, 2005
This paper reviews the research literature on new teacher mentoring, focusing on issues of definition, why teachers quit, and the effects of mentoring on retention. Conclusions call for more scientific studies on the relationship between mentoring and retention, more research on the relation between mentoring and other educational outcomes, and a…
Descriptors: Mentors, Social Environment, Beginning Teacher Induction, Literature Reviews
Spuhler, Lee; Zetler, Alan – 1994
This report is the second of three annual reports to the Montana Certification Standards and Practices Advisory Council (CSPAC) on the effectiveness of mentoring new teachers. Specific research topics for the study were: (1) whether mentoring conducted under an exclusive one-on-one relationship has an effect on the new teacher's development as…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
Spuhler, Lee; Zetler, Alan – 1995
This report is the third of four reports on the Beginning Teacher Support Program (BTSP) on the effectiveness of mentoring new teachers. The paper focuses on technical aspects of the study. Study data are summarized in tables, including a comparison of teacher retention rates over the three years of BTSP, a summary of administrators' evaluations…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
Brock, Barbara L.; Grady; Marilyn L. – Corwin Press, 2005
Imagine someone telling you that, within three years, new teachers would leave the profession for which they trained so hard. That is what is happening to 30% of today's promising new teachers who are not given the mentoring, direction, and professional development that is so desperately needed to keep them focused and enthusiastic. To handle this…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Mentors, Developmental Programs, Classroom Techniques
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