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Villani, Susan – 2002
The idea that beginning teachers require a structured system to support their entry into the profession has moved from the fringes of the policy landscape to the center. It is now generally recognized as a critical component of a comprehensive approach to teacher development and is mandated in many states. A number of ways are offered in this book…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
Peer reviewedGanser, Tom – Educational Forum, 1998
In a survey of 124 teachers who mentored beginning teachers, 98 described mentoring in terms of metaphors related to interpersonal relationships, teaching, problem prevention, providing direction, and growth/creativity. Metaphors revealed a wide range of mentoring approaches, and discussion of them was thought useful to mentors and proteges. (SK)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewedEldar, Eitan; Nabel, Noa; Schechter, Chen; Talmor, Rachel; Mazin, Karina – Educational Research, 2003
The induction experiences of three novice Israeli teachers were examined. Themes included reception at school, involvement with principals and teachers, communication with students, and development of attitudes to the profession and work. Integration of support from principals, teachers, and students facilitated successful induction. (Contains 57…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Emotional Response, Foreign Countries
Beerer, Karen M. – Journal of Staff Development, 2002
One Pennsylvania school district requires that new teachers spend an additional 15 contractual days each year during their first 5 years of teaching in a comprehensive New Teacher Academy. They are also mentored during their first year. During those 15 days, teachers participate in workshops, personal choice staff development, graduate course…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
Peer reviewedSargent, Barbara – Educational Leadership, 2003
Describes efforts of Montgomery Township (New Jersey) school district to attract and retain good teachers. District actively seeks high-quality candidates, provides support for beginning teachers' emotional and professional needs, establishes positive mentor relationships, and offers sustained professional development opportunities. (PKP)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Elementary Secondary Education, Mentors, Professional Development
Peer reviewedChristensen, John E.; Conway, David F. – Action in Teacher Education, 1991
A questionnaire survey of beginning and new-to-district teachers in a large school district studied use of self-selected mentors. Teachers indicated they did self-select mentors, generally from the same area or grade level. Most needed mentors to provide information on policy and procedures. All perceived the experience as valuable. (SM)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Mentors
Peer reviewedHofmann, Joan M.; Feldlaufer, Harriet – Clearing House, 1992
Describes the Beginning Educator Support and Training (BEST) program in Connecticut, in which beginning teachers are required to demonstrate effective program performance in a formal assessment process and are assigned a mentor to assist them during the first year or two of teaching. (SR)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Master Teachers
Peer reviewedLynch, Christopher; Choate, E. Teresa – Journal of the Association for Communication Administration (JACA), 1998
Discusses the particulars of the new faculty orientation program at Kean University (New Jersey). Highlights those areas which were most advantageous. Makes suggestions on how the program might be further improved. (RS)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, College Faculty, Educational Environment, Higher Education
Peer reviewedDanielson, Charlotte – Teaching and Change, 1999
Introduces a theme issue on mentoring beginning teachers, emphasizing the importance of providing a meaningful approach to mentoring new teachers, noting problems associated with not being mentored, describing some aspects of new teachers' experiences in entering the profession, and presenting elements of a well-conceived induction program. (SM)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Mentors
Peer reviewedLohr, Linda – Teaching and Change, 1999
Describes the Peer Assistance and Review Program, a collaborative, ongoing professional-assistance effort for beginning teachers in Columbus, Ohio's public schools. Successful experienced teachers observe, mentor, and evaluate their novice colleagues. Together, mentor and beginner join experience with enthusiasm to engage in a year-long dialog…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Mentors
Peer reviewedChesley, Lynne Scott; Wood, Fred H.; Zepeda, Sally J. – Journal of Staff Development, 1997
The unique needs of alternatively certified teachers merit a customized induction program. This paper presents data from a recent study of beginning alternatively certified teachers in Oklahoma, examining characteristics of the teachers studied, frustrations among new teachers, insufficient resources and materials, training needs, relationships…
Descriptors: Alternative Teacher Certification, Beginning Teacher Induction, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
Peer reviewedClose, Elizabeth, Ed.; Ramsey, Katherine, Ed. – English Journal, 2000
Offers observations and comments on what makes a good mentor at the middle school level from several experienced and novice English language arts teachers. (SR)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Collegiality, English Teachers, Language Arts
Peer reviewedMills, Helene; Moore, Duane; Keane, William G. – Clearing House, 2001
Presents and discusses results from a study of effective mentoring programs for beginning teachers in Michigan. Discusses identifying and training mentors, designing a framework for mentoring programs, mentoring methodologies, and planning and evaluating the programs. Notes that money for such programs, while helpful, is not necessary. Argues that…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Mentors
Peer reviewedSmith, Sean – Journal of Special Education Technology, 2002
This article briefly reviews research supporting the value of teacher mentoring programs for beginning and experienced teachers and reports on implementation efforts including Cincinnati's Peer Assistance and Evaluation Program, the Rhode Island Teachers & Technology Initiative, and programs at the University of Texas-El Paso and Iowa State…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMcCann, Thomas M.; Johannessen, Larry R.; Ricca, Bernard – Educational Leadership, 2005
The attrition rate among schoolteachers in the US reaches alarming proportions as it far outpaces the rate at which new teachers are trained and recruited. The results of an in-depth study undertaken to understand why new teachers leave the profession and the kind of support schools can offer to keep them from doing so are discussed.
Descriptors: Career Change, Teacher Attitudes, Beginning Teachers, Teacher Persistence

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