The reality of reality shock for inclusion: How does teacher attitude, perceived knowledge and self-efficacy in relation to effective inclusion in the classroom change from the pre-service to novice teacher year?

There is little empirical attention in the literature to how beginning teacher perceptions in relation to inclusion change as they progress from the pre-service to novice teacher year. This paper reports on a panel study of a cohort of pre-service teachers in the Republic of Ireland, which tracks th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Teaching and teacher education 2020-05, Vol.91, p.103042, Article 103042
Hauptverfasser: Mintz, Joseph, Hick, Peter, Solomon, Yvette, Matziari, Aikaterini, Ó’Murchú, Finn, Hall, Kathy, Cahill, Kevin, Curtin, Catriona, Anders, Jake, Margariti, Despoina
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:There is little empirical attention in the literature to how beginning teacher perceptions in relation to inclusion change as they progress from the pre-service to novice teacher year. This paper reports on a panel study of a cohort of pre-service teachers in the Republic of Ireland, which tracks their transition to the novice teacher year using a new scale. Analysis of the data indicates that this transition results in a significant drop in attitude, perceived knowledge and self-efficacy in relation to inclusion. •There is little empirical evidence about how reality shock operates in teacher education for inclusion.•We measured how attitude, knowledge and self-efficacy change between the pre-service and novice teacher year.•There was a significant and large drop in these in our sample of 122 teachers.
ISSN:0742-051X
1879-2480
DOI:10.1016/j.tate.2020.103042