“…Used in this way, video cases constitute a powerful means to present student‐teachers with alternative perspectives and practices, to stimulate them to look at events from the student's perspectives as well as the teacher's, and to become much more conscious of their own knowledge, beliefs, values and feelings by considering how they would have acted in a similar situation (Harrington, 1995). In addition, studies like TIMSS, focusing on the assessment of student work against rigorous academic content standards or the comparison of teaching methods via video recording from around the globe have the capacity and the potential to broaden national perspectives and fuel education reform with new information about student learning and teaching practices (Rice & Islas, 2001).…”