scholarly journals Professional teaching standards and inclusion in teacher education: insights from a hearing-impaired Health and Physical Education pre-service teacher’s professional experience

2021 ◽  
pp. 1-15
Author(s):  
Donna Barwood ◽  
John O'Rourke ◽  
Dawn Penney ◽  
Andrew Jones ◽  
Jordan Thomas
Author(s):  
Annette Brömdal ◽  
Ian Davis

Although pre-service Health and Physical Education (HPE) teachers may be acquainted with media headlines categorizing intersex bodies as “deviant,” “non-biological,” “different,” and/or “non-natural” in their reporting on eligibility testing in women's elite sports, few appear to be familiar with what intersex includes and what these tests were designed to reveal. Drawing on Evan and Rich's advocacy to critically analyse body-policies with strong normative body-pedagogies, this chapter unpacks how athletes marked by this category cannot be understood as separate from the corporeal instructions and ‘authorities' that mark and regulate their bodily representation. The chapter inspires and encourages HPE teachers to take the ‘risk' of engaging students in disruptive practices which explore the inscription of power onto particular bodies and abilities in sports and how they as both pedagogues and members of society are all ethically implicated in these relations of power.


2020 ◽  
Vol 39 (4) ◽  
pp. 472-480 ◽  
Author(s):  
Brendon P. Hyndman ◽  
Stephen Harvey

Purpose: Limited research has been conducted relating to the use of social media during health and physical education teacher education. The aim of this study was to investigate preservice teachers’ perceptions of the value of using Twitter for health and physical education teacher education. Methods: Preservice teachers completed a qualitatively designed survey. Thematic analyses were conducted via Computer Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis Software, aligned to self-determination theory. Results: Twitter was perceived to be valuable for the following motivational components: (a) autonomy (choice over professional development, latest ideas, and learning flexibility), (b) relatedness (enhancing communication, tailored collaborations, and receiving practical support), and (c) competence (transferring ideas to classes, increasing technological competence, and keeping ahead of other teachers). Yet there were concerns due to Twitter’s public exposure to undesired Twitter users (relatedness) and how to navigate the platform (competence). Discussion/Conclusions: The study provides guidance to health and physical education teacher education providers on how digital learning via Twitter can meet preservice teachers’ learning needs.


1995 ◽  
Vol 88 (2) ◽  
pp. 86-88
Author(s):  
Richard D. Wertheimer

I believe in the goals and methods described in the NCTM's Curriculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics and Professional Teaching Standards (1989, 1991). I make this statement from the perspective of teacher, supervisor, consultant, graduate student, and parent. In these roles, I am actively involved in implementing both documents. In working with teachers, I focus on those who are excited and empowered by the concepts presented in these two volumes. These teachers demonstrate powerful techniques and strategies in their classrooms that reflect the spirit of the standards documents. However, in my experience, these teachers are in the minority. As I continue to work with teachers, I meet many who are not enthusiastic about the Standards. These teachers represent the mainstream of our profession; they are hardworking individuals who are reluctant to incorporate change that alters everything they have worked for both as students and as teachers.


1992 ◽  
Vol 85 (8) ◽  
pp. 656-659
Author(s):  
Margaret A. Farrell

The next four articles in this department address issues related to four of the six standards in the section of the Professional Teaching Standards (NCTM 1991) titled “Standards for the Professional Development of Teachers of Mathematics.” The series will pay particular attention to the ways in which these standards affect the in-service teacher of mathematics, whose ongoing professional development depends. to a large extent, on individual commitment, reflection, and action. We hope that these articles will furnish a basis from which teachers can begin to examine and improve their own classroom instruction.


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