Teaching without being taught how: social work practice faculty voices
Social work practice faculty have an important role in socializing MSW students to the field and practice of social work. This study, based on interviews with 15 faculty teaching an advanced clinical practice course in the United States, examines how faculty conceptualize teaching and learning. Facu...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Social work education 2020-02, Vol.39 (2), p.145-159 |
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description | Social work practice faculty have an important role in socializing MSW students to the field and practice of social work. This study, based on interviews with 15 faculty teaching an advanced clinical practice course in the United States, examines how faculty conceptualize teaching and learning. Faculty were asked about the theories or frameworks that guided their teaching, their own journeys to teaching and the resources that support their teaching. The study found that participants drew largely on their own experiences as student learners and social work practitioners and did not have much formal training in teaching and student learning. Furthermore, while half of the participants were able to identify a learning theory that guided their teaching, the other half were not. Finally, while participants articulated the need for support regarding their own teaching, many of the schools did not have formal faculty development opportunities. The paper ends with recommendations for supporting current and new faculty regarding teaching and student learning. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/02615479.2019.1619684 |
format | Article |
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This study, based on interviews with 15 faculty teaching an advanced clinical practice course in the United States, examines how faculty conceptualize teaching and learning. Faculty were asked about the theories or frameworks that guided their teaching, their own journeys to teaching and the resources that support their teaching. The study found that participants drew largely on their own experiences as student learners and social work practitioners and did not have much formal training in teaching and student learning. Furthermore, while half of the participants were able to identify a learning theory that guided their teaching, the other half were not. Finally, while participants articulated the need for support regarding their own teaching, many of the schools did not have formal faculty development opportunities. 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source | Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Education Source |
subjects | Clinical medicine Clinical training College faculty Graduate students Learning learning theory Professional development Professional practice Professional training Scholarship of teaching and learning Social work Social work education social work education pedagogy curriculum social work practice Social workers Teaching |
title | Teaching without being taught how: social work practice faculty voices |
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