2009
DOI: 10.1080/08878730903186348
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Voices Less Silenced: What Do Veteran Teachers Value in School–university Partnerships and Initial Teacher Preparation?

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Cited by 12 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…As mentor teachers increasingly undertake the role of teacher educator and undertake that role for longer durations of time, there is a need to develop more nuanced understandings of extended field experiences with mentors (Graham, 2006;Yendoll-Hoppey, 2007) and to understand mentors' perspectives of those experiences (Snow-Gerono, 2009). Indeed, for teacher preparation models that embed extensive clinical placements with mentor teachers to become a viable reform initiative, mentors must perceive extended field preparation as valuable both for preservice teachers and for themselves.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…As mentor teachers increasingly undertake the role of teacher educator and undertake that role for longer durations of time, there is a need to develop more nuanced understandings of extended field experiences with mentors (Graham, 2006;Yendoll-Hoppey, 2007) and to understand mentors' perspectives of those experiences (Snow-Gerono, 2009). Indeed, for teacher preparation models that embed extensive clinical placements with mentor teachers to become a viable reform initiative, mentors must perceive extended field preparation as valuable both for preservice teachers and for themselves.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Appreciating the contribution to learning from extended amounts of time spent in the school may enhance learning opportunities in teacher preparation programs. Teacher candidates engaged in partnerships have a greater sense of ownership in the school community (Castle, Fox & Souder, 2006;Snow-Gerono, 2009). Studies have also noted a heightened feeling of belonging when engaged in a partnership program (Castle, Fox & Souder, 2006;Sandoval-Lucero, et al, 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In shorter-term effects, the cooperating teacher essentially operates as a mentor to the student teacher (Snow-Gerono, 2009). The cooperating teacher often is the intermiderary between the university supervisor and the student teacher, sometimes even described as being a protector when that university supervisor-student teacher relationship is awkward, distant, or intimidating.…”
Section: Chapter One: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%