Advances in Teacher Effectiveness Research

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Title: Advances in Teacher Effectiveness Research
Language: English
Authors: Brophy, Jere E.
Source: Journal of Classroom Interaction. 2010 45(1):17-24.
Availability: University of Houston, College of Education. 442 Farish Hall, Houston, TX 77204-5026. Web site: http://www.jciuh.org/
Peer Reviewed: Y
Physical Description: PDF
Page Count: 8
Publication Date: 2010
Document Type: Journal Articles
Reports - Descriptive
Education Level: High Schools
Junior High Schools
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Classroom Research, Basic Skills, Direct Instruction, Academic Achievement, Teacher Education, Junior High Schools, High Schools, Classroom Techniques
ISSN: 0749-4025
Abstract: Classroom research on process-outcome relationships had burgeoned in recent years, revealing notable methodological advances and sensible, replicated findings. The studies of the early 1970s supporting direct instruction as particularly effective for producing achievement in basic skills in the early grades have been replicated and extended to junior high and high school, and experimental studies designed to test causal hypotheses derived from earlier correlational work have begun to appear. As a result, the goal of providing a scientific basis for teacher education is finally being realized. [This article was originally published in "Journal of Classroom Interaction," v15 n1 1979.]
Abstractor: As Provided
Number of References: 46
Entry Date: 2010
Access URL: https://www.jciuh.org/issues/vol45no1.htm
Accession Number: EJ899355
Database: ERIC
Description
Abstract:Classroom research on process-outcome relationships had burgeoned in recent years, revealing notable methodological advances and sensible, replicated findings. The studies of the early 1970s supporting direct instruction as particularly effective for producing achievement in basic skills in the early grades have been replicated and extended to junior high and high school, and experimental studies designed to test causal hypotheses derived from earlier correlational work have begun to appear. As a result, the goal of providing a scientific basis for teacher education is finally being realized. [This article was originally published in "Journal of Classroom Interaction," v15 n1 1979.]
ISSN:0749-4025