Beginning Teachers' Views of Their Collaborative Roles
By Greg Conderman, S. Johnston-Rodriguez. 2009
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af8863d01a398099ae42b7fea4f764a89e8d0ddd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Sally M. Barton-Arwood
- Elizabeth M. Leader-Janssen
- M. Fonte
- Kristin Sayeski
- B. Algozzine
- J. Kurth
- Stephanie Z. C. Macfarland
- Kristine D. Swain
In Safety Research
- Sally M. Barton-Arwood
- Elizabeth M. Leader-Janssen
- J. Kurth
- Stephanie Z. C. Macfarland
- Kristine D. Swain
- Alison L. Zagona
- Philip D. Nordness
- Anke Heyder
Citations in the corpus
- Making Inclusion Work in General Education Classrooms (2012, background): “They problem solve together, demonstrate instructional techniques, participate in professional development, share resources, and network with other professionals (Conderman & Johnston-Rodriguez, 2009).”
- Teachers’ Views of Their Preparation for Inclusive Education and Collaboration (2017, methodology): “…the preparation of general and special educators to teach students with disabilities, and there exists a similar lack of research in the exploration of teachers’ readiness to include students with significant disabilities in general education classrooms (Conderman & Johnston-Rodriguez, 2009).”
- Collaboration of General and Special Education Teachers: Perspectives and Strategies (2017, background): “Although both general and special education teachers’ knowledge and skills may overlap in various areas (Conderman & Johnston-Rodriquez, 2009), these professionals will also receive content-specific training to their area of expertise (Mock & Kauffman, 2002).”
- Changes in Preservice Teacher Attitudes Toward Inclusion (2012, background): “Coursework on inclusion or educating students with disabilities is most effective when paired with field experiences (Conderman & Johnston-Rodriguez, 2009 ).”