Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study

This qualitative study focuses on how beginning teachers attain skills to engage families in the educational process. Historical rationale, theoretical frameworks, and key research findings for family engagement training during the last three decades were reviewed, studied, and analyzed for themes....

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Main Author: Hackett-Villalobos, Karen
Format: Others
Published: Scholarly Commons 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/uop_etds/30
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1029&context=uop_etds
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spelling ndltd-pacific.edu-oai-scholarlycommons.pacific.edu-uop_etds-10292021-08-24T05:11:46Z Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study Hackett-Villalobos, Karen This qualitative study focuses on how beginning teachers attain skills to engage families in the educational process. Historical rationale, theoretical frameworks, and key research findings for family engagement training during the last three decades were reviewed, studied, and analyzed for themes. A review of scholarly literature is incorporated into this inquiry to provide a lens into the scope of existing family engagement research regarding the ways in which teachers are trained how to partner with families. This study also includes discussion and analysis of state and federal policies and mandated reporting to support new teachers in engaging families, the identification of theoretical frameworks that provide insight and rationale for teacher-family partnerships, and the inclusion of pre-service beginning teacher training focusing on partnering with families in the elementary school. Data for this case study includes beginning teacher training, interviews, document analysis, and anecdotal accounts, including teacher reflective journals. Utilizing case study and participant action research (PAR) methodology, the author identifies how providing professional development opportunities for beginning teachers supports increasing teacher-family engagement. The study focuses on beginning teacher training, as well as identifying attitudes and interactions with families, emerging patterns, and further research themes. Utilizing research in this case study, I set out to identify trends in the literature, research, and participant training modules to enhance training for beginning teachers in engaging families in the educational process. 2013-01-01T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/uop_etds/30 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1029&context=uop_etds http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations Scholarly Commons Teacher education Education Beginning teachers Families Family engagement Education Educational Administration and Supervision Educational Leadership
collection NDLTD
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Teacher education
Education
Beginning teachers
Families
Family engagement
Education
Educational Administration and Supervision
Educational Leadership
spellingShingle Teacher education
Education
Beginning teachers
Families
Family engagement
Education
Educational Administration and Supervision
Educational Leadership
Hackett-Villalobos, Karen
Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
description This qualitative study focuses on how beginning teachers attain skills to engage families in the educational process. Historical rationale, theoretical frameworks, and key research findings for family engagement training during the last three decades were reviewed, studied, and analyzed for themes. A review of scholarly literature is incorporated into this inquiry to provide a lens into the scope of existing family engagement research regarding the ways in which teachers are trained how to partner with families. This study also includes discussion and analysis of state and federal policies and mandated reporting to support new teachers in engaging families, the identification of theoretical frameworks that provide insight and rationale for teacher-family partnerships, and the inclusion of pre-service beginning teacher training focusing on partnering with families in the elementary school. Data for this case study includes beginning teacher training, interviews, document analysis, and anecdotal accounts, including teacher reflective journals. Utilizing case study and participant action research (PAR) methodology, the author identifies how providing professional development opportunities for beginning teachers supports increasing teacher-family engagement. The study focuses on beginning teacher training, as well as identifying attitudes and interactions with families, emerging patterns, and further research themes. Utilizing research in this case study, I set out to identify trends in the literature, research, and participant training modules to enhance training for beginning teachers in engaging families in the educational process.
author Hackett-Villalobos, Karen
author_facet Hackett-Villalobos, Karen
author_sort Hackett-Villalobos, Karen
title Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
title_short Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
title_full Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
title_fullStr Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
title_full_unstemmed Training beginning teachers how to engage families: A case study
title_sort training beginning teachers how to engage families: a case study
publisher Scholarly Commons
publishDate 2013
url https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/uop_etds/30
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1029&context=uop_etds
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