Curriculum as a reflection of teacher self-efficacy
Jack, Ashlie R. McDowell, Kimberly D. Lefever, Shirley
Jack, Ashlie R.
McDowell, Kimberly D.
Lefever, Shirley
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Location
Time Period
Advisors
Original Date
Digitization Date
Issue Date
2017
Type
Book chapter
Genre
Keywords
Professional development,Curriculum,Literacy,Teacher education
Subjects (LCSH)
Citation
Jack, A.R., McDowell, K., & Lefever, S. (2017). Curriculum as a reflection of teacher self-efficacy. In F. Bowles & C. Pearman (Eds.), Self-Efficacy in action: Tales from the classroom for teaching, learning, and professional development (pp. 69-79). Landham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
Abstract
A well-established sense of efficacy has been positively correlated with student achievement and teacher retention. Given this, there is a strong need to promote teacher self-efficacy. Chief among the strategies to promote early-career teachers' self-efficacy is professional learning that engages teachers in the kind of practice-based, action research that helps build a community of local scholars, a comprehensive approach to mentoring that fosters growth and success through Bandura's contributors to the development of self-efficacy, and time for self-reflection practices in order to foster accomplished teaching and impact student learning.
Table of Contents
Description
A print copy of this book is available in the Ablah Library's Stacks. Call No.LB1062.6.S43 2017
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield
Journal
Book Title
Series
Enhancing self-efficacy in action: Tales from the classroom for teaching, learning, and professional development