Fall 08 - SIGnetwork
Transcription
Fall 08 - SIGnetwork
Glickman (1990) Is not glamorous Goes largely unnoticed Serves a critical function Determines success or failure “Oddly enough, glue only sticks due to the effects of friction. Friction is simply a function of the normal force of the object against another surface and a frictional force constant, m. m (greek, actually "mu") is determined by the way that the two surfaces interact when they touch. Imagine sliding two smooth boards past each other. Now imagine sliding two pieces of sandpaper past each other. It's a function of the bumps, because the bumps get in the way. Having glue in between two surfaces links the bumps together like puzzle pieces link together, thus creating an "infinite" frictional force constant. You can only separate the two by overcoming the shear force necessary to break the "links" between the "puzzle pieces”.” (http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Whats_makes_glue_stick) Traditional Supervision BIE $677 + Travel + Time VBIE Coaching $136 w/o recording $276 w/ recording 2009 2008 2006 2002 2002 1995 1994 1992 1988 1978 1976 1971 Rock et al. Goodman et al. Scheeler et al. Scheeler & Lee Kahan Giebelhaus & Cruz Giebelhaus & Cruz Giebelhaus & Cruz Van der mars Thomso n et al. Bowles & Nelson Herold et al. TESE FAODD TESE JOBE JOTIPE ERIC JTE JOECTE JOTIPE MOSFRI CD JOSP ET N=15 Elem Ed Pre Service Teachers N=3 Special Ed Novice Teachers N=5 Special Ed Pre Service Teachers N=3 Special Ed Pre Service Teachers N=2 PE Pre Service Teachers N = 25 Elem Ed Pre Service Teachers N = 22 Elem Ed Pre Service Teachers Unknown N=1 Teacher w/ 5 Years Exp. N= 24 Pre Service ECE Teachers N=13 Elem & SPE Teachers N=? Field Testing TESE Study (see Rock et al., 2009) Proof of Concept Offer immediate feedback in real-time to coach practicing teachers as they translate research into classroom practice and investigate impact on: • • • • Opportunities to Respond • High access instructional strategies (Feldmen & Denti, 2004) Classroom Climate • Teacher praise, reprimands, & redirects Student Engagement • Student on-task behavior Acceptability of Use • Written Reflection Transforming supervision to coaching during teacher preparation Immediate feedback Opportunities for guided practice Reinforcement and positive behavioral momentum Accountability Access to an “expert” Highest Level of Concern for Study Participants Marcia Rock UNCG Maya Israel UC Bob Gable ODU Rick Brigham GMU Project TEEACH UA Abbie Felder ALSDE Theresa Farmer ALSDE Lisa Dieker UCF Wanda Wade UCF Fran Warkomski FL Tech Naomi Zigmond Pitt Mary Catherine Scheeler PSU PaTTAN Earle Knowlton KU Mac platform for coaches only – Lap or desktop Call Recorder for Mac $19.95 http://www.ecamm.com/ mac/callrecorder/ E-Coaching VBIE Technology: How Reliable Is It? Technology (Audio & Video Recoding) Semester # of VBIEs # of VBIEs recorded & coded % Spring 07 (PC) 58 27 46.55% Fall 07 (PC) 148 129 87.16% Spring 08 (PC) 189 168 88.89% Fall 08 (Mac) 160 160 100% Totals 555 484 Mixed Methods Single Subject PaTTAN Study PA Verbal Behavior Project Professional Development Two Self-Contained Classrooms Teachers and paraeducators participated Project TEEACH Cohort 1 Studies Year 1, Year 2, Follow Along Prompt versus no prompt Project TEEACH Cohort 2 Studies Replication Comparison Co-teaching Peer Coaching Project TEEACH Cohort 1 Semester 1 Data Project TEEACH Cohort 2 Semester 1 Data Widespread Adoption Teacher Preparation –Innovation and Reform in Teacher Preparation AACTE’s 5th Annual Day on the Hill (June 17-18, 2009) Expanded Application Recruitment, Preparation, & Retention – See Rock, M.L. Gregg,M., Gable,R.A., & Zigmond, N.P. (2009). Virtual coaching for novice teachers. Phi Delta Kappan, 91(2), 36-41. Professional Development –See Rock, M.L., Gregg, M., Howard, P., Ploessl, D., Maughn, S., Gable, R.A., & Zigmond, N.P. (2009). See me, hear me, coach me: Virtual bug-in-ear technology brings immediacy to professional development. Journal of Staff Development, 30 (3), 24-31. “The sessions allowed me to feel connected to the University and most specifically Dr. Rock. The strong connection I felt to the University allowed me to also feel a natural connection between the information I gleaned in my classes as the student and their applications as a teacher.” – Project TEEACH Scholar “ I quickly learned during my first VBIE lesson how beneficial it was to receive instruction while I was teaching. Putting Dr. Rock’s comments into practice immediately seemed to make them “stick” and I caught myself reflecting on the lesson for the rest of the day.” – Project TEEACH Scholar