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Ortaokul Öğretmenlerinin Öğretmenlik Meslek Gelişimi Algıları: Uganda’nın Beş Bölgesindeki Öğretmenlerle Bir Durum Çalışması

Yıl 2014, Cilt: 3 Sayı: 2, 185 - 202, 01.12.2014

Öz

Öğretmenlik meslek gelişimi (ÖMG), 21. yüzyılda okulları şekillendiren değişiklikler ile birlikte öğretmenleri geliştirmek açısından önemlidir. Ancak ÖMG, öğretmenler onu önemli olarak algılar ise değer kazanır. Bununla birlikte öğretmenlerin, öğretmenliğin mesleki gelişimine dair algılarının çeşitliliği, onların ÖMG’ye olan görüşlerini de muhtemelen etkiler. Bu araştırmada ortaokul öğretmenlerinden elde edilen verilerden yola çıkılarak, öğretmenlerin “öğretmenlik meslek gelişimi” kavramına ilişkin algıları, kullandıkları ÖMG yaklaşımları ve karşılaştıkları engel/kısıtlamalar incelenmiştir. Araştırmanın sonuçlarına göre, öğretmenlerin ÖMG kavramına ilişkin kavrayışları dar bir açıya sahiptir. Birçoğu için ÖMG kendini geliştirmek için tekrar eğitim fakültelerine dönmek iken, bazıları için ÖMG seminerlere ve atölye çalışmalarına katılmak anlamına gelmektedir. Zamanın, maddi kaynakların, motivasyonun, müdürlerden ve hükümetten gelen desteğin yetersizliği gibi eksiklikler, karşılaşılan engeller olarak belirtilmiştir. Araştırmacılara göre mevcut öğretmenlik programlarında öğretmenlik meslek gelişimine ilişkin bir unsur barındırmalıdır. Eğitim ve Spor Bakanlığı ve müdürler, öğretmenlerin mesleki gelişim çabalarında onları desteklemelidir. Öz saygıları düşük öğretmenler kongrelere, atölye çalışmalarına ve yerel düzeyde grup etkinliklerine katılmaları için teşvik edilmelidir

Kaynakça

  • Abdal-Haqq, I. (1996) Making Time for Teacher Professional Development. ERIC Digest. www.eric.ed.gov
  • Avalos, B. (2011). Teacher professional development in Teaching and Teacher Educa- tion over ten years Teaching and Teacher Education Volume 27, Issue 1, January 2011, Pages 10–20
  • Darling-Hammond, L. (2006). Constructing 21st-Century Teacher Education Journal of Teacher Education 2006 57: 300 Retrieved on 13/03/2012
  • From http://jte.sagepub.com/content/57/3/300
  • Darling-Hammond, L. (2000). How Teacher Education Matters in Jour- nal of Teacher Education http://jte.sagepub.com/content/51/3/166 DOI: 10.1177/00224871000510030022000 51: 166
  • Darling-Hammond, L (1998). Teachers and Teaching: Testing Policy Hypotheses from a National Commission Report, Page 5-15
  • Gabriel, R. (2011). A Practice-Based Theory of professional Education: Teach for America’s Professional Development Model. Retrieved from
  • www.sagepublications.com, 5.05.2014
  • Johnson, B. (2009a). Ways to continuing professional development. Teaching Eng- lish/British. Desktop Files
  • Johnson. J. (2009b) Ways to Professional Development. Teaching English. file///:/ Document and settings/User/Desk
  • Koki. S. (1997). The Role of Teacher Mentoring in Educational Reform. Pacific Re- sources for Education and Learning, Prel Briefing Paper
  • MacNeil, D. J. (2004). School- and Cluster-based Teacher Professional Development: Bringing Teacher Learning to the Schools Working Paper #1 under EQUIP1’s Study of School-based Teacher In-service Programs and Clustering of Schools World Education, Inc.
  • Mclaughlin, M. W. & Zarrow, J. (2001) “Teachers engaged in evidence based reform: trajectories of teacher’s inquiry, analysis and action” in: A. Lieberman & L. Mill- er (Eds) Teachers Caught in the Action: Professional Development that Matters, New York, Teachers College Columbia
  • Reading First Program (2005). Why is Professional Development so Important. Mary- land, Washington D.C US Department of Education.
  • Opfer.V.D. & Pedder, D (2011) Conceptualizing Teacher Professional Learning. Re- view Of Educational Research, vol.81,No.3 pp376-407
  • Quattlebaum, S. (2011). Why Professional Development for Teachers is Critical. Teacher New
  • Reading First Program (2002) Reading First Professional Development Fundamentals. http//www.readingfirstsupport.us
  • Rhoton, J., & Stiles, K. E. (2002) Exploring the professional development design pro- cess: Bringing an abstract framework into practice. Science Educator. 11(1), 1-8
  • Timperley, H. (2008). Teacher professional learning and Development. Geneva In- ternational Academic of Education. Retrieved from www.curricun.edu.au/currin/ dept/smce/iae, 5.06.2014
  • University of Delaware Education Research and Development Centre (2004). Teacher Professional Development. Education Policy Brief. Volume. 15. May 2004.
  • Villegas-Reimers, E. (2003) Teacher professional development:An international re- view of the literature, UNESCO: International Institute for Educational Planning, International Institute for Educational Planning www.unesco.org/iiep
  • Wilson, S. M. & Berne, J. (1999). Teacher Learning and the Acquisition of Profes- sional Knowledge: An Examination of Research on Contemporary Professional Development Review of Research in Education, Vol. 24, 1999 Page 174 of 173- 209 Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/1167270?seq=2 22/11/2014

Secondary School Teachers’ Perception of “Teacher Professional Development”: A Case Study of Teachers from Five Districts of Uganda

Yıl 2014, Cilt: 3 Sayı: 2, 185 - 202, 01.12.2014

Öz

Teacher professional development (TPD) is important in keeping teachers abreast with changes that characterise the 21st century schools. However, TPD will only be valuable if teachers perceive it as important. Moreover the varying perceptions of teacher professional development by teachers are likely to affect their view of TPD. Using data collected from secondary school teachers, this study explored teachers’ understanding of the concept “teacher professional development, TPD approaches used by teachers and barriers/constraints they face. Results show that teachers have narrow understanding of the concept, and that to many TPD meant subject content upgrading by going back to teacher training college, while others view it as attending workshops and seminars. Barriers mentioned included shortage of time, lack of funds, lack of motivation and support by head teachers and government as a whole. Researchers recommend that teacher education should incorporate a component of professional teacher development in the initial teacher training. The head teachers and Ministry of Education and Sports should support in-service teachers in their endeavour to develop professionally. Teachers with low selfesteem should be motivated through attendance of conferences, workshops and group activities at local level

Kaynakça

  • Abdal-Haqq, I. (1996) Making Time for Teacher Professional Development. ERIC Digest. www.eric.ed.gov
  • Avalos, B. (2011). Teacher professional development in Teaching and Teacher Educa- tion over ten years Teaching and Teacher Education Volume 27, Issue 1, January 2011, Pages 10–20
  • Darling-Hammond, L. (2006). Constructing 21st-Century Teacher Education Journal of Teacher Education 2006 57: 300 Retrieved on 13/03/2012
  • From http://jte.sagepub.com/content/57/3/300
  • Darling-Hammond, L. (2000). How Teacher Education Matters in Jour- nal of Teacher Education http://jte.sagepub.com/content/51/3/166 DOI: 10.1177/00224871000510030022000 51: 166
  • Darling-Hammond, L (1998). Teachers and Teaching: Testing Policy Hypotheses from a National Commission Report, Page 5-15
  • Gabriel, R. (2011). A Practice-Based Theory of professional Education: Teach for America’s Professional Development Model. Retrieved from
  • www.sagepublications.com, 5.05.2014
  • Johnson, B. (2009a). Ways to continuing professional development. Teaching Eng- lish/British. Desktop Files
  • Johnson. J. (2009b) Ways to Professional Development. Teaching English. file///:/ Document and settings/User/Desk
  • Koki. S. (1997). The Role of Teacher Mentoring in Educational Reform. Pacific Re- sources for Education and Learning, Prel Briefing Paper
  • MacNeil, D. J. (2004). School- and Cluster-based Teacher Professional Development: Bringing Teacher Learning to the Schools Working Paper #1 under EQUIP1’s Study of School-based Teacher In-service Programs and Clustering of Schools World Education, Inc.
  • Mclaughlin, M. W. & Zarrow, J. (2001) “Teachers engaged in evidence based reform: trajectories of teacher’s inquiry, analysis and action” in: A. Lieberman & L. Mill- er (Eds) Teachers Caught in the Action: Professional Development that Matters, New York, Teachers College Columbia
  • Reading First Program (2005). Why is Professional Development so Important. Mary- land, Washington D.C US Department of Education.
  • Opfer.V.D. & Pedder, D (2011) Conceptualizing Teacher Professional Learning. Re- view Of Educational Research, vol.81,No.3 pp376-407
  • Quattlebaum, S. (2011). Why Professional Development for Teachers is Critical. Teacher New
  • Reading First Program (2002) Reading First Professional Development Fundamentals. http//www.readingfirstsupport.us
  • Rhoton, J., & Stiles, K. E. (2002) Exploring the professional development design pro- cess: Bringing an abstract framework into practice. Science Educator. 11(1), 1-8
  • Timperley, H. (2008). Teacher professional learning and Development. Geneva In- ternational Academic of Education. Retrieved from www.curricun.edu.au/currin/ dept/smce/iae, 5.06.2014
  • University of Delaware Education Research and Development Centre (2004). Teacher Professional Development. Education Policy Brief. Volume. 15. May 2004.
  • Villegas-Reimers, E. (2003) Teacher professional development:An international re- view of the literature, UNESCO: International Institute for Educational Planning, International Institute for Educational Planning www.unesco.org/iiep
  • Wilson, S. M. & Berne, J. (1999). Teacher Learning and the Acquisition of Profes- sional Knowledge: An Examination of Research on Contemporary Professional Development Review of Research in Education, Vol. 24, 1999 Page 174 of 173- 209 Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/1167270?seq=2 22/11/2014
Toplam 22 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Diğer ID JA94NS33NB
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Alice Merab Kagoda Bu kişi benim

Betty Akullu Ezati Bu kişi benim

Yayımlanma Tarihi 1 Aralık 2014
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2014 Cilt: 3 Sayı: 2

Kaynak Göster

APA Kagoda, A. M., & Ezati, B. A. (2014). Secondary School Teachers’ Perception of “Teacher Professional Development”: A Case Study of Teachers from Five Districts of Uganda. Journal of Teacher Education and Educators, 3(2), 185-202.