Effect of Transnational Standards on U.S. Teacher Education

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Effect of Transnational Standards on U.S. Teacher Education
Language: English
Authors: Murry, Kevin G., Herrera, Socorro G., Miller, Stuart S., Fanning, Cristina A., Kavimandan, Shabina K., Holmes, Melissa A.
Source: FIRE: Forum for International Research in Education. 2015 1(3):41-63.
Availability: Lehigh University Library and Technology Services. 8A East Packer Avenue, Fairchild Martindale Library Room 514, Bethlehem, PA 18015. e-mail: fire@lehigh.edu; Web site: http://preserve.lehigh.edu/fire/
Peer Reviewed: Y
Page Count: 25
Publication Date: 2015
Sponsoring Agency: Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) (ED)
Contract Number: T195N070385
T195N070264
Document Type: Journal Articles
Reports - Research
Education Level: Elementary Education
Middle Schools
Secondary Education
Junior High Schools
Descriptors: Global Approach, Academic Standards, Teacher Education, Faculty Development, Evidence Based Practice, English Language Learners, Second Language Instruction, Measures (Individuals), Culturally Relevant Education, Statistical Significance, Teacher Improvement, Best Practices, Public School Teachers, Community Schools, Elementary School Teachers, Hierarchical Linear Modeling, Scores, Middle School Teachers, Secondary School Teachers
ISSN: 2326-3873
Abstract: The Standards for Effective Pedagogy and Learning (CREDE, 2014) specify five "transnational universals of teaching" that are especially effective for the rapidly growing population of English language learners in North America. CLASSIC is an evidence-based, CREDE-aligned model of teacher education for classroom educators of English language learners. CLASSIC has utilized with more than 10,000 teachers in 100 school districts, located in eight states, in collaboration with eight different universities. This study examined the impact of the transnational standards of CLASSIC curricula on teachers' observed practices with English language learners as measured by the recently developed "Inventory of Situationally and Culturally Responsive Teaching" (ISCRT). Despite some variability, over 110 participating teachers in 37 U.S. schools demonstrated "statistically significant improvements" in their delivery of effective pedagogy, across a wide range (18 of 22) ISCRT indicators; teachers exhibited "highest levels of growth" in instructional conversations, joint productive activity, and challenging activities.
Abstractor: As Provided
Number of References: 43
Entry Date: 2017
Accession Number: EJ1133939
Database: ERIC
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