“…Pugach and colleagues (2014) excluded survey and attitudinal studies from their analysis. Sixteen of the thirty studies included in the chapter included some form of assessments of preservice teachers (Andrews, 2002;Arndt & Liles, 2010;Brown, Welch, Hill, & Cipko, 2008;Frey, Andres, McKeeman, & Lane, 2012;Geer & Hammill, 2007;Golder, Norwich & Bayliss, 2005;Goodnough, Osmand, Dibbon, Glassman, & Stevens, 2009;Griffin, Jones, & Kilgore, 2006;Kamens, 2007;Kamens & Casale-Giannola, 2004;Kurtts, Hibbard, & Levin, 2005;Jeffs & Banister, 2006;Maheady, Jabot, Rey, & Michelli-Pendl, 2007;McHatton & Daniel, 2008;Sobel, Iceman-Sands, & Basile, 2007;Young, 2011a). One of the findings of the review revealed that when the term "diverse" appeared within the studies about collaboration, it was typically to reference the diversity of participants' academic or departmental backgrounds or to reference the diverse learning needs of P-12 learners.…”