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01 Aug 10
News:BER stands up to scrutiny more Outrage over funding cuts to rural WA more SRE standards under scrutiny more Major research on leadership underway more
Features:
Opinion:Rattling the cage of reform more
Leadership:
Technology:Top 10 internet security tips more
Activities:
ACARA:My School Enhancements 2010 more Membership of the My School Working Party more
ACE:
AITSL:Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership more Validating the Draft National Professional Standards for Teachers more
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A question of self perceptionUnderstanding the nature of teaching is a lifelong process. New research tracks the changing beliefs of teachers as they transition from novice to qualified professional. Linda Belardi reports. As a pre-service teacher, taking control of a classroom of 30 bright-eyed, vivacious young students for the very first time is often a daunting and complex task. The distracting clatter of children talking can be especially nerve-racking for the novice teacher who is eager to appear assertive and in control of her spirited pupils. For English teacher Bree Harvey, a productive classroom, however, is not always a quiet one. "As a beginning teacher, I believed that effective teaching was having kids sit and work. If there was a silent classroom then I felt I was an effective teacher. I soon...
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Barbara
Friday, 14 May 2010
The skills of teaching are difficult to describe, yet good teachers recognise them. Teachers need to know how to give a variety of different types of lessons to the children they are teaching, from exposition, discussion and viewing to writing and reviewing. Please send this good article to Julia Gillard, who seems to think she knows all about teaching, but who constantly displays that she knows nothing. She needs to listen to teachers and experienced educators.