Reflection and Responsibility in (Cyber) Tutor Training:

2017 ◽  
pp. 44-61 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rebecca Rickly
Keyword(s):  
Author(s):  
Lisa Margaret Jewell ◽  
Marcel D'Eon ◽  
Nora McKee ◽  
Peggy Proctor ◽  
Krista Trinder

Background: This article describes tutors’ experiences with facilitating interprofessional problem-based learning (iPBL), a topic rarely discussed in the literature. We examined tutors’ perceptions of what it was like to tutor iPBL, including the rewarding and challenging aspects. We also reported differences between new and experienced tutors.Methods and Findings: The data presented in this article were collected using three versions of a paper-and-pencil survey (N = 77, N = 99, and N = 97 for each version of the survey, respectively) and six focus groups. Surveys were completed at the conclusion of iPBL modules. Both quantitative and qualitative results indicated that tutors found the experience of facilitating iPBL to be rewarding and encountered few challenges. Tutors felt the training they received prepared them well to tutor. They also felt that facilitating iPBL increased their knowledge in the topic area of the iPBL module and of other professional roles, that it enhanced their skills as facilitators, and that they enjoyed observing students learn. New tutors reported significantly more learning and skill development than experienced tutors.Conclusions: Four lessons were derived from our research: 1) use iPBL to offer IPE; 2) invest in tutor training and support; 3) help tutors trust the process; and 4) consider tutor recruitment and retention strategies.


EAD em FOCO ◽  
2016 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Agnaldo da Conceição Esquincalha ◽  
Celina Aparecida Almeida Pereira Abar

Neste artigo, objetiva-se investigar os conhecimentos revelados por tutores de um curso de formação continuada para professores de Matemática na modalidade a distância. Inicialmente, acompanhou-se o trabalho de 32 tutores ao longo de um ano, a fim de tipificar suas intervenções realizadas em fóruns de discussão junto aos cursistas. A partir dos resultados, em um segundo momento da pesquisa foi oferecida formação específica a um novo grupo de tutores, com o intuito de promover melhoria nas ações consideradas aquém do esperado no primeiro ano. Seis dos novos tutores se voluntariaram para ter seu trabalho acompanhando por um ano, caracterizando-se como os sujeitos desta pesquisa. Sua formação foi fundamental no quadro teórico TPACK e em autores que discutem a importância de componentes afetivo-atitudinais para a formação de professores. A pesquisa, de natureza qualitativa, fez uso da observação do trabalho dos tutores, que foi analisado por meio das tipologias discursivas encontradas nas intervenções realizadas pelos tutores nos fóruns de discussão do curso. As análises indicaram que componentes afetivo-atitudinais têm papel fundamental no exercício da tutoria nesse contexto, sobressaindo-se em relação a outros tipos de conhecimento. Palavras-chave: Tutoria em Educação a Distância; Formação de tutores; Componentes afetivo-atitudinais; TPACK. Affective and Attitudinal Components in the Practice of Tutors in a Distance Learning Course for Mathematics Teachers AbstractThis paper aims to investigate the knowledge revealed by tutors in a continuing education course for mathematics teachers at distance. Initially, it followed up the work of 32 tutors over a year, in order to typify its interventions in discussion forums, with course participants. From the results, in a second phase of research, specific training was offered to a new group of tutors in order to promote improvement in actions considered below expectations in the first year. Six of the new tutors volunteered to have their work following by a year, they are characterized as the subjects of this research. His training was based on TPACK theoretical framework and in authors who discuss the importance of affective and attitudinal components for teacher training. The research, qualitative, made use of the observation of the work of the tutors, which was analyzed by discursive typologies found in interventions by tutors in discussion forums. Analyses indicated that affective and attitudinal components play a key role in the exercise of tutoring in this context, with more emphasis than other types of knowledge. Keywords: Tutoring in Distance Education; Tutor Training; Affective and Attitudinal Components; TPACK.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 627
Author(s):  
Yuka Martlisda Anwika ◽  
Titi Maemunaty ◽  
Wilson Wilson ◽  
Aswandi Bahar

This study aims to determine the implementation of the Andragogy Learning Model in Andragogy Competency Training for PKBM Tutors in Kampar Regency. The method used is descriptive qualitative. Researchers used observation, interviews and documentation. Sources of data are 2 tutors 5 students. The results showed that the implementation of the andragogy learning model was the delivery of material from the tutor/training instructor according to the material that had been mutually agreed upon, then there was a question and answer or discussion for joint evaluation. The results of the andragogy learning model showed that there was an increase and change in terms of knowledge, attitudes and skills. In knowledge knowing about andragogy competencies and how to apply them in adult learning. In attitude that the trainees are very good in attitude, behavior and activity so that enthusiasm in learning is very good. In terms of skills, participants have been able to practice in learning about andragogy competencies because they have in-depth understanding of andragogy competencies for tutors after training. The supporting factors are the enthusiasm of the participants, the focus of the participants, supported by PKBM Mutiara Kampar, the network between PKBM and tutors who are able to guide the participants well, and teach the material as expected. The inhibiting factor is the timing and delivery of materials that adapt to the understanding of the participants.


1992 ◽  
Vol 51 (3) ◽  
pp. 112-116
Author(s):  
A.D. Barth ◽  
Corrine Camilleri-Ferrante ◽  
Sarah Wilson

Author(s):  
Amy Lee Locklear

This chapter explores some of the theoretical and pedagogical issues that emerged from a study of identity, collaboration, and discourse methods in synchronous online writing center tutoring. Based on a newly introduced online component of an established university writing center, the premise of this study was to advance tutor training in the context of transferring traditional face-to-face (F2F) methodology to a synchronous terminal-to-terminal environment in a way that effectively preserved the integrity of dialogic collaboration. What emerged became a study of the rhetoric of face and space, in which an understanding of the complexities of online identity perception and projection becomes key to adapting existing F2F tutoring methods to online space in a way that promotes pedagogically sound discourse and learning.


1995 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
pp. 170-191 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ronald C. Martella ◽  
Nancy E. Marchand-Martella ◽  
K. Richard Young ◽  
Christine A. Cmacfarlane

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