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Differences Among Teachers in a Task Characterized by Simultaneity, Multidimensional, and Immediacy
Donna S. Sabers
University of Arizona
Katherine S. Cushing
Harrison School District, Colorado
David C. Berliner
Arizona State University
Expert, beginning, and novice teachers viewed three television monitors, each focusing on a work group of a junior high science class, simultaneously. Participants expressed their thoughts as they viewed the monitors, indicated the monitor to which they were referring, and answered questions about classroom management and instruction. Differences among the groups were found in their perceptions, monitoring, and understanding of classroom events characterized by simultaneity, multidimensionality, and immediacy. This study illustrates how more than content knowledge is required for successful teaching, and that learning to teach requires a great deal of time. Findings from this study have implications for the development of preservice and inservice training programs, which may require redesign to facilitate the development of pedagogical expertise.
American Educational Research Journal, Vol. 28, No. 1,
63-88 (1991)
DOI: 10.3102/00028312028001063
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