Hi Darlene, found this online from Mount Royal College in Alberta:
“The Emergence of Professional Identity in Teacher Education http://research.mtroyal.ca/research.php?action=view&type=project&pid=470
Quantitative survey data is based upon Lamote and Engels’ (2010) dimensions of professional identity:
• Professional orientation – focuses on the teacher candidates’ beliefs in the importance of professionalism
• Task orientation – focuses on teacher candidates’ views on education, particularly their educational goals for their students, views on discipline, and instructional emphasis
• Teachers’ self-efficacy – identifies how competent teacher candidates feel in instructional strategies, engaging students, and classroom management
• Commitment to teaching – indicates how much the teacher candidates feel connected to the teaching profession”
Their course: EDUC2325: “Understanding Current and Emerging Pedagogical Technologies” looks interesting and though it isn’t online if you search the instructor “norm vaughan mount royal college” on Google more useful links appear.
Hi Darlene, found this online from Mount Royal College in Alberta:
“The Emergence of Professional Identity in Teacher Education
http://research.mtroyal.ca/research.php?action=view&type=project&pid=470
Quantitative survey data is based upon Lamote and Engels’ (2010) dimensions of professional identity:
• Professional orientation – focuses on the teacher candidates’ beliefs in the importance of professionalism
• Task orientation – focuses on teacher candidates’ views on education, particularly their educational goals for their students, views on discipline, and instructional emphasis
• Teachers’ self-efficacy – identifies how competent teacher candidates feel in instructional strategies, engaging students, and classroom management
• Commitment to teaching – indicates how much the teacher candidates feel connected to the teaching profession”
Their course: EDUC2325: “Understanding Current and Emerging Pedagogical Technologies” looks interesting and though it isn’t online if you search the instructor “norm vaughan mount royal college” on Google more useful links appear.
Thank you very much, Scott!
Sincerely,
Darlene