A cross-sectional study of student teachers' behaviour management strategies throughout their training years
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Reupert, Andrea
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Abstract
Despite the importance of behaviour management, many student teachers report being inadequately trained in this area. The aim of this study was to identify the strategies, confidence and reported levels of success in regard to various behaviour management strategies, across 509 first, second, third and fourth year student teachers training to be primary teachers. The most significant differences were found between first and second year student teachers in regard to their use of, and confidence in, initial and later corrective strategies, and between second and third year student teachers in terms of their use of, and confidence in, differentiating curriculum and preventive strategies. The findings have implications for teacher training programs and future research. © 2012 The Australian Association for Research in Education, Inc.
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The Australian Educational Researcher
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39
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2
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© 2012 Australian Association for Research in Education. This is an electronic version of an article published in Australian Educational Researcher, 2012, 39 (2), pp. 159-172. Australian Educational Researcher is available online at: http://link.springer.com// with the open URL of your article.
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Subject
Education
Social Sciences
Student teachers
Behaviour management
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
Educational Research
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Woodcock, S; Reupert, A, A cross-sectional study of student teachers' behaviour management strategies throughout their training years, The Australian Educational Researcher, 2012, 39 (2), pp. 159-172