Durham Research Online
You are in:

Observer, observed and observations : initial teacher education : English tutors' feedback on lessons taught by student teachers of English.

Stevens, D. and Lowing, K. (2008) 'Observer, observed and observations : initial teacher education : English tutors' feedback on lessons taught by student teachers of English.', English in education., 42 (2). pp. 162-198.

Abstract

We reflect here on research into the process of giving and receiving lesson-observational feedback for student teachers. Key questions and areas are: • How effective is post-lesson observation feedback in developing student teachers’ understanding of their own teaching? • Are there any issues to do with English subject knowledge? • What of the language issues involved? • What is the relationship between formative and evaluative aspects of such feedback? • How involved are the student teachers themselves, and what are their thoughts and feelings?

Item Type:Article
Additional Information:Published on behalf of the National Association for the Teaching of English (NATE).
Keywords:Initial teacher education, English subject knowledge, Lesson observation and feedback, Professional development issues, Universities’ roles in ITE.
Full text:Full text not available from this repository.
Publisher Web site:http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1754-8845.2008.00015.x
Record Created:16 Nov 2010 14:50
Last Modified:01 Jun 2011 16:42

Social bookmarking: del.icio.usConnoteaBibSonomyCiteULikeFacebookTwitterExport: EndNote, Zotero | BibTex
Usage statisticsLook up in GoogleScholar | Find in a UK Library