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         Student Teacher Supervision Teach:     more detail
  1. Proudly Teach by Jack Denbow, 2006-07-06

61. Supervising Teachers: Overview - School Of Education - Willamette University
onfer regularly with the university supervisors about student teacher progress, and alert university supervisors about any concerns or problems,;
http://www.willamette.edu/mat/supervising_teachers/
Overview
On-Site Supervising
Teacher Supervising teachers are considered adjunct faculty who share responsibility with university faculty in providing support, instructional assistance, and assessment of student teachers. The design of the student teaching experience is unique to the individual situation and is controlled by the joint decisions of the supervising teacher, the university, and the student teacher. Supervising teachers meet with the School of Education faculty on campus three times during the school year. The Role of the Supervising Teacher
The role of the supervising teacher is to serve as a model, guide, and instructor for the student teacher. Our program is intentionally internship based. Therefore, it is critical to the successful preparation of the MAT students that supervising teachers provide significant instructional assistance throughout the year. Responsibilities of the Supervising Teacher
Supervising teachers agree to:
  • enroll in the Willamette University Clinical Supervision workshop or provide verification of having completed an approved training program in the last 5 years
  • 62. CEIS >> STUDENTS SERVICES >> Services >> Directed Teaching
    4. Placement of student Teachers 5. supervision While Working on an Emergency Credential 6. Courtesy Directed Teaching supervision.
    http://www.csupomona.edu/~ceis/ssvc/sstuteach.html
    CAL POLY POMONA About CEIS Search News ... Site Map S tudent S ervices Directed Teaching Main Page Services Directed Teaching Credential ... More About Us
    Contents:
    What is Directed Teaching?

    When is Directed Teaching Offered?

    How to Apply for Directed Teaching?

    Placement of Student Teachers
    ...
    Courtesy Directed Teaching Supervision
    1. What is Directed Teaching?
    Directed teaching is the culmination of the educational foundations, methodology, and field experience components of the teacher education program.
    Directed teaching is a cooperative effort between school districts and Cal Poly Pomona University. All students are required to complete two quarters or “blocks” of directed teaching. Normally, the two blocks will be in different districts.
    In the Multiple Subject program, one block will be a primary (K-3) placement and the other block an upper grade (4-6) placement.
    In the Single Subject program, one block will be at the middle or junior high school level and the other block at the high school level. Normally, the two blocks will be in different districts. Also, Single Subject student teachers may be required to teach more than one grade level in their content area. They must teach four periods of subject area.

    63. Frequently Asked Questions About Student Teaching: Office Of Student Teaching, S
    The student Teaching Office views your experience in three phases done, and modifications to own teaching planned as a supervision is essential and is a mutual
    http://www.indiana.edu/~stuteach/FAQ.html
    FAQs Start to Finish Application Handbook Supervising Teachers ...
    Office of Student Teaching
    Frequently Asked Questions about Student Teaching

    WHAT IS STUDENT TEACHING?
    Directed observation is viewed as a meaningful experience and could include time spent observing the supervising teacher, other teachers in the subject area or grade levels being taught, and other departments, services, or activities of the school. Notes should be made about observations, reflection done, and modifications to own teaching planned as a result of structured observation.
    Supervision is essential and is a mutual responsibility of the supervising teacher and the university supervisor. Observation, guidance, constructive comments about the student's teaching experience are invaluable to one's professional growth during the student teaching experience.
    Student teaching requires a full-time commitment on the part of the student, and normally no other courses are taken during this period of time. In addition, student teachers are discouraged from holding part-time, evening and weekend jobs. These added demands will cut into time that should be spent planning and preparing lessons and materials, and will diminish opportunities for involvement in after-school meetings and extra-curricular activities.

    64. School Library Media Program - Student Teaching Requirements
    Observation Visits by University Supervisor The university supervisor (who is usually library media program at SLIS) must observe the student teacher at both
    http://www.slis.wisc.edu/academic/schoollibmedia/studentteaching.html
    UW-Madison School Library Media Home
    search
    Contacts
    Course Listings Curriculum DPI ... Useful Websites
    School Library Media Program
    REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY STUDENT TEACHERS All school library students, regardless of their education or teaching experience, are required to complete 210 hours of student teaching in the field of school librarianship in order to obtain a teaching certificate as a school library media specialist through the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The components of the student teaching experience include the following: Applying for Student Teaching Application must be made through the School of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Forms and advice may be obtained in the Office of Educational Placement Services in B117 in the Education Building on Bascom Mall. Application forms must be submitted to the School of Education by November 15 of the year PRIOR to the year in which the student expects to student teach. Securing Student Teaching Placements
    • Every student must practice teach at both the elementary and the secondary school levels. 70 hours must be served at one level 140 hours must be served at the other level
    Students must work with the SLIS coordinator of the school library media program to secure placements. They may request that they work with a particular school librarian, but this choice must be approved by the coordinator. In selecting a cooperating librarian, the coordinator and student must consider the following:

    65. Technology Helps Student Teachers Make The Grade
    If it grows, it could really change the way student teaching supervision is done. For the evaluations, each classroom was outfitted with digital video
    http://yubanet.com/artman/publish/article_9697.shtml
    YubaNet.com
    "I never give them hell. I just tell the truth and they think it's hell." - Harry Truman
    Front Page
    Regional Gov. Agendas CA ... Oddball Technology Helps Student Teachers Make the Grade
    Author: Purdue University
    Published: May 4, 2004, 06:39
    Email this article

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    Purdue University faculty have learned how to be a "fly on the wall" when observing student teachers.
    In a pilot project this year, School of Education professors are using digital video equipment to observe student teachers in the classroom via the Internet. Traditionally, faculty observe student teachers for two-hour periods several times during their teaching assignments.
    Gerald H. Krockover, a professor of curriculum and instruction and earth and atmospheric sciences, said the approach is more cost-effective, efficient and yields better results than traditional methods.
    "I see this model growing and being very useful for schools and universities that have the technology infrastructure in place," Krockover said. "If it grows, it could really change the way student teaching supervision is done." For the evaluations, each classroom was outfitted with digital video equipment connected to a television monitor. The equipment uses the Internet to send real-time video of the classroom to a computer on Purdue's campus where professors watch student teachers. Similar equipment sends video of the professor back to a screen in the classroom so that students know when they are being observed.

    66. Untitled Document
    technology infrastructure in place, Krockover said. If it grows, it could really change the way student teaching supervision is done. .
    http://www.ascribe.org/cgi-bin/spew4th.pl?ascribeid=20040503.140320&time=15 04 P

    67. Student Teaching In The Public Schools
    My first visit will involve a triad meeting (student teacher, Cooperating teacher, University Supervisor) to discuss expectations and any concerns.
    http://www.uwosh.edu/faculty_staff/gruendem/stuteach.html
    Student Teaching in the Public Schools School Health Education
    Secondary Education 460
    Fall 2001 Instructor
    Office
    E-mail
    Office Hours
    or by appointment
    Texts A Handbook for Student Teaching (2001). College of Education and Human Servises, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. Course Description Observation, participation, and responsible teaching experiences in middle/junior high school under supervision. Prerequisite: Admission II. Student Competencies:
  • Write lesson plans appropriate to health education in the middle school Read and research materials for health education units taught Deal with student behavior issues, classroom management Work with individuals as learners, address different learning styles Self-assessment, and evaluation in teaching health education Teach in the three domains: affective, cognitive, behavioral (skills/provide practice) Value comprehensive school health programs as an integral part of the school cirriculum Identify documents, guides, and laws that support the need and delivery of health education in the schools Developement of a philosophy of health education
  • As a student and a teach you are taking on a very unique phase of your professional career. You will be trying new techniques of teaching, learning how to manage a group of children, coordinating efforts with other professional teachers, developing lesson plans, challenging minds, motivating kids, touching hearts, etc. This is truly a unique and very developmentl semester for everyone who gets this far. Good luck! I'll be behind you!

    68. Registered Schools Board - Registration Of Teachers _ Board Policy On Supervisio
    to teaching methods; student welfare; assessment procedures and related matters. Direct supervision of Unregistered Teachers. People
    http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/rsb/RegistTeach/boardp.htm
    Home About Us Registration of Schools Endorsement ... Registered Schools Board Review
    Registration of Teachers - Board Policy on Supervision of Teachers
    General Supervision of Teachers Granted Permission to Teach
    General supervision includes oversight of the planning and implementation of class programs and professional support with regard to:
    • teaching methods student welfare assessment procedures and related matters.
    Direct Supervision of Unregistered Teachers
    People who are not qualified sufficiently to be registered by the Victorian Institute of Teaching as teachers and have not been granted Permission to Teach may be neither employed as teachers nor assume responsibility for the behaviour of students or for the educational programs in schools. In such situations these persons must operate under the "direct supervision" of registered teachers. "Direct supervision" by a registered teacher means that at all times the supervising teacher is present with the class and responsible for:
    • the welfare of the students the quality of the learning experiences provided.

    69. Best Bets For Teaching Abroad
    teaching assistants help teach, tutor and supervise extracurricular activities at tutoring, extracurricular activities and other areas student training.
    http://www.cie.uci.edu/iop/teaching.html
    CIE Site Navigator
    If you are visiting this web site for the first time,
    please read our FAQ! Internships Research Study ... Summer Programs
    BEST BETS FOR TEACHING ABROAD
    There are literally hundreds of opportunities for teaching abroad. This page contains links to related web sites , as well as listings of some of the more well-known programs that exist. Most of these teaching opportunities are for people who will have their Bachelor's degree by the time they begin the experience and who are not formally credentialed. The most helpful resources, those with which we suggest you begin your search, are noted with gold stars. If you are a UCI student and decide to participate in one of these, or any other program abroad, you are an IOP participant and need to pick up an IOP Packet from CIE!
    WEB SITES
    TeachAbroad.com
    An extensive web site listing teaching programs by GoAbroad.com StudyAbroad.com: Teach Abroad Programs
    An extensive web site listing teaching programs by StudyAbroad.com University of Michigan's Work Abroad Overview and Calendar
    Provides a good overview of student work abroad options, including a section on Teaching Abroad. Dave's ESL Cafe's Job Center
    A very comprehensive site containing links to job postings for those interested in teaching English as a Second Language worldwide.

    70. Cooperating Teacher Handbook
    ANSWER As soon as you sense a problem, share your concern with the student teacher and the University supervisor. Together attempt
    http://www.udel.edu/dcte/ocs/cthandbook/qanda.htm
    For Cooperating Teachers
    Performance Checklist for Cooperating Teachers

    Guidelines for Communicating with the Student Teacher

    Suggested Procedure for Supervising Student Teachers
    QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT STUDENT TEACHING 1. QUESTION: Why should I volunteer to be a cooperating teacher? ANSWER: By volunteering your services you are demonstrating your sincere interest in the teaching profession and your willingness to contribute to the growth of young, inexperienced teachers. You also make a valuable contribution toward the solution of broader educational problems through your constructive interaction with student teachers that will, as citizens, affect public school programs in their local communities. 2. QUESTION: What is the long-term impact of my contribution to the student teaching program? ANSWER: Each day you work with college students you are making a vital contribution to their future teaching ability, which will in turn gradually influence the lives of hundreds of children and youth.

    71. Site Map
    supervision will be provided regularly by the Program Director the competencies to be acquired by our students, and of their commitment to teacher preparation
    http://www.teacherscollege.edu/administration/ncate/ASL/field.htm
    TC NCATE MAIN TC NCATE Home Assessment Plan About Accreditation Conceptual Framework ... Site Map ABOUT PROGRAMS Program Description Criteria for Admission Courses of Studies Field Experiences, Student Teaching, and Internships Program Location Program Faculty Program Graduates Course Syllabi Program Standards NCATE GENERAL NCATE Website
    Field Experiences, Student Teaching, and Internships
    printer friendly version
    The program requires two semesters of student teaching. Each semester has field experience and student teaching components. The students in the program need to do field experiences and student teaching in two different grade classrooms and at two different schools. They may opt to do grade 7 through 9ww classrooms in the first semester and then do grade 10-12 classrooms in the second semester, or vice versa. In each semester the students will do field observations for 100 hours and student teach for 20 days. For the first semester, the students will register for the course, HBSE4711 Observation and student teaching, I

    72. Student Teaching Handbook
    Although the director and the university supervisors will work to support the student teacher s efforts, the student teacher must accept the responsibility for
    http://www.coe.usu.edu/seced/ofe/handbook99/handbook99.html
    RETURN TO OFFICE OF
    FIELD EXPERIENCES PAGE
    RETURN TO SECONDARY EDUCATION
    HOME PAGE
    SECONDARY EDUCATION STUDENT TEACHING HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS The General Student Teaching Information For Students and The Role of the Student Teacher sections are on this page. You may either select an item or scroll down this page to review all the information.
    GENERAL STUDENT TEACHING INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS Online Student Teaching Application Requirements for Entry
    Other Preparations You Will Need to Complete
    ...
    Application for Teacher Certification
    The following links will take you to a separate page with a link back to this page. The Role of the MENTOR TEACHER
    (Clinical ExperienceIII: Pre-Student Teaching)
    The Role of the COOPERATING TEACHER
    (Working with Student Teachers)
    ... The Role of the UNIVERSITY SUPERVISOR APPENDICES Methods Instructors and Contact Persons Associated With
    Secondary Teacher Preparation
    Evaluation Form - Clinical Experience III in Adobe .PDF Format Evaluation Form - Clinical Experience III in Text Format ... Midterm and Final Student Teaching Evaluation form in Text Format
    GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT STUDENT TEACHING No other single phase of the teacher preparation program will likely have as great an impact on you as will student teaching. For the student teaching experience, you will teach in both your major and minor content areas for a minimum of ten consecutive weeks.

    73. Web Cam Aids Student Teaching Supervision
    Despite the problems with the audio, Wiken and his colleagues believe that using the web cam for supervision of student teachers is a great benefit for all
    http://www.departments.dsu.edu/news/spotlight/01/webcam.htm
    DSU Home Spotlight Home
    Dakota State adds use of web cam to student teaching
    Dakota State University once again is moving forward with technology concepts. This time the use of a web cam is helping professors and student teachers. Dakota State University assistant professor of education, Dr. Don Wiken, has received assistance from Vickie Venhuizen, elementary principal, and Martin Sieverding, technology coordinator for Menno Public Schools, in efforts to use a web cam for observations of a student teacher. “The high speed Internet access provided to the schools by the state’s “Connecting the Schools Project” makes things like this possible,” said Sieverding. “The classroom no longer is limited to four walls.” From his office at Dakota State, Wiken can supervise his student teacher, Mark Gemar in Menno, South Dakota. “This new technology allows for extra attention if needed,” said Gemar. “If I have a question over a lesion or a certain strategy that I want to use during a lesson, the web cam allows Dr. Wiken to view the lesson from his office. It also allows for instant visual, audio, or written feedback.” “With the web cam I can see two-thirds of the students in the video triangle,” said Wiken. “There really isn’t any intrusion in the class, except a computer in the back of the room which everyone forgets about anyway.”

    74. Educational Field Experiences
    to develop teaching competence under the supervision of professionally licensed teachers cooperating with the university in the student teaching program.
    http://www.bsu.edu/web/catalog_0204work/undergraduate/programs/Programs02/edfdex

    75. TeacherSource . Early Childhood . What Student Teachers Want Part 2 | PBS
    One student s supervising teacher simply told her to do whatever she wanted and disappeared the day the student teacher showed up at the school.
    http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/prek2/issues/102issue2.shtm
    search options
    Saturday, June 12, 2004
    The Issues: What Student Teachers Want
    By Kristi Fowler, Ph.D.
    The following article is based on a research study of education students who recently completed their student teaching experience through Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia. Last month's article: Assessing Young Children
    For more Issues articles visit: The Issues Article Archive Advice from Former Student Teachers To Supervising Teachers Before the Student Teaching Experience
    During the Student Teaching Experience

    Knowing What I Know Now…What I'd Do for MY Student Teacher

    For most student teachers, their student teaching experience is both the exciting culmination of several years of study and the most nerve-racking part of their teacher education program. In speaking with almost any student after completing the student teaching experience, the university supervisor hears comments like: "I wish I'd known…", "If I were to do it all over again…", and "If I had a student teacher, I'd …". Perhaps the following insights, provided by students who have recently completed their student teaching experiences, will help supervising teachers to make the experience even more valuable. What Student Teachers Want to Know … Before the Student Teaching Experience Several responses appeared consistently when student teachers were asked what they wished they'd known before beginning student teaching. They wanted to know whether their supervising teachers were experienced in having student teachers, if parents might be leery of a student teacher's inexperience, and more about differentiating instruction and meeting the Standards of Learning.

    76. TeacherSource . Early Childhood . What Student Teachers Want | PBS
    about the presence of the student teacher and whether parents have expressed trepidation so the student teacher and the supervising teacher can discuss how to
    http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/prek2/issues/102issue.shtm
    search options
    Saturday, June 12, 2004
    The Issues: What Student Teachers Want
    By Kristi Fowler, Ph.D.
    The following article is based on a research study of education students who recently completed their student teaching experience through Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia. Last month's article: Assessing Young Children
    For more Issues articles visit: The Issues Article Archive Advice from Former Student Teachers To Future Student Teachers Before the Student Teaching Experience
    During the Student Teaching Experience

    For most student teachers, the student teaching experience is both the exciting culmination of several years of study and the most nerve-racking part of their teacher education program. In speaking with almost any student teacher after completing the student teaching experience, the university supervisor hears comments concerning what these newly minted teachers would tell those students who are about to go through the student teaching experience. Such insights, borne of fresh memories, represent a wonderful opportunity for avoiding some likely bumps and starting the student teaching placement ahead of the game. What You Should Find Out … Before the Student Teaching Experience Former student teachers offered a variety of advice for those students preparing to student teach. Typically, the tips concerned either relations and communication with others in the school setting, or instructional/classroom management issues.

    77. North Central College Home Page
    student teaching supervision requires (a) the supervisor to meet with his/her group of assigned student teachers the first day of the term, (b) meet two hours
    http://www.noctrl.edu/academics/departments/education/department_site/jobopts.ht
    North Central College
    Department of Education Job Opportunities in the Department A prerequisite for our positions is that you have taught a minimum of three years in a K-12 setting and have a masters degree. Although there are not specific course needs at this time, we are always seeking resumes from people interested in teaching per course part-time or supervising field experience students per course part-time. Please read the descriptions below and then forward your credentials. Per course part time teaching
    Per course part time supervision

    Links to Program Information
    Per Course Part Time Teaching The department of education is interested in locating people who would like to teach in the undergraduate teacher education program and/or the graduate program on a per course basis. Our academic year is divided into three ten and a half week terms. Teaching during the summer is possible. General Responsibilities
    Responsibilities are to (a) prepare a syllabus for the course, (b) prepare materials for the course, (c) teach to engage students' interest and understanding, (d) meet on assigned day and time, (e) provide timely turn around on grading assignments and/or exams, (f) keep office hours, (g) administer course evaluation, (h) submit final grades by the designated due date, (i) return final graded projects to students, and (j) stay in contact with the department chair.

    78. Welcome To Northeastern University - School Of Education
    Meetings with the clinical triad (student, cooperating teacher and Northeastern supervisor) are held a minimum of three times to support and ultimately
    http://www.education.neu.edu/under_student.html
    Student Teaching Guidelines Purpose
    Student teaching is designed to support students’ development of their teaching pedagogy. Student teaching focuses on demonstrating in an urban classroom the Massachusetts and Northeastern standards on teaching and learning. Students are placed in cohorts in Boston Public Schools and are assisted by a cooperating teacher, a Northeastern supervisor, a seminar instructor, and their peers. Student Teaching placement and seminar assignments meet the Commonwealth of Massachusetts’s licensure requirements . With successful completion of Student Teaching, students are eligible to be endorsed by Northeastern University for initial licensure. Student Teaching also meets the undergraduate Experiential Education requirement in the College of Arts and Sciences. To be eligible for Student Teaching, students must have:
  • Been accepted in the School of Education.
  • Completed all licensure courses listed in the Program of Study.
  • Earned a 2.75 QPA with a minimum of C in all education courses.
  • 79. Indiana University South Bend
    observation forms from university supervisor and classroom teacher as well as various other forms required by IUSB. Currently student teaching is graded on a
    http://www.iusb.edu/~edud/stuteach/faq.shtml
    Office of Student Teaching Search:
    SOE Resources Office of the Dean Academic Advising Student Resources Faculty Resources ... SOE People
    Academic Programs Ed Leadership Elementary Ed Counseling Secondary Ed ... IU South Bend Home Student Teaching: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) If your question is not listed here, we recommend you go to our Student Teaching Handbook where many questions about the student teaching experience are answered. Or feel free to email your question to the director
    What is student teaching?
    Student teaching is defined as a "full-time, supervised, uncompensated classroom experience," to be completed in a continuous sequence of weeks for the designated time period. You will be supervised by a certified and experienced teacher. The primary objective of student teaching is to provide opportunity for demonstration and further development of instructional competence. While the State of Indiana requires a minimum of four weeks of full-time teaching, we recommend a minimum of 50% of the total time scheduled be spent in classroom teaching, ("Full Teach") which you plan and complete under the direction of your supervising teacher.

    80. 3-A: Mentor Teacher
    placement for preservice students in an elementary setting. supervision and mentoring is essential for the success of the preservice teacher during their
    http://ed.uwyo.edu/Departments/depteled/3_a/mentor.htm
    Practicum Dates 3-A General Information Coaching Form Mentoring ... 3A: Becoming a Reflective Practitioner
    Mentoring:
    Becoming a Reflective Practitioner
    Focus:
    Phase IIIA consists of three six-hour courses: Literacy, humanities, and math/science/technology. These courses are comprised of content and pedagogy in elementary school teaching. Physical education and special education lab components are also included. This practicum is often the first extended placement for preservice students in an elementary setting. Supervision and mentoring is essential for the success of the preservice teacher during their practicum.
    Specifics: *Four-week practicum
    *Practicum focus is for students to experience different styles of instruction in the elementary classroom
    *Discuss and plan with the mentor teacher
    *Return with a topic in which they will develop an interdisciplinary unit to teach during their practicum setting
    *Collect valuable teaching tips to bring back and reflect on in class
    Impact of your mentorship: *Continued modeling of effective teaching strategies
    *Consistency with relationships and feedback
    *Teach reflection
    *Gain practical experience as a member of a teaching team *Direct experience with instruction and curriculum development *First experience at the notion of planning with a bigger picture in mind and then teaching based on planning

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