Agricultural Mechanics Preparation: How Much Do School Based Agricultural Education Teachers Receive?

The purpose of this quantitative study was to determine the amount of preparation Iowa inservice secondary agricultural education teachers received in agricultural mechanics at the university level. Secondary School Based Agricultural Education instructors attending the Iowa Association of Agricultu...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of agricultural education 2021-01, Vol.62 (1), p.17
Hauptverfasser: Clark, Taylorann K, Anderson, Ryan, Paulsen, Thomas H
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container_title Journal of agricultural education
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creator Clark, Taylorann K
Anderson, Ryan
Paulsen, Thomas H
description The purpose of this quantitative study was to determine the amount of preparation Iowa inservice secondary agricultural education teachers received in agricultural mechanics at the university level. Secondary School Based Agricultural Education instructors attending the Iowa Association of Agricultural Educators ' summer conference were given a paper-based survey instrument to report their perceptions of the agricultural mechanics skills and training they had received at the postsecondary level. Agricultural education teachers indicated that safety, welding, and construction were among the skills with highest concentration of instruction received at the postsecondary level. The areas in which teachers received the least amount of preparation were surveying, technology, and tractor skills. The overall lack of instruction in agricultural mechanics at the postsecondary level may lead to inexperienced and underprepared teachers. We recommended weekend or summer training be offered for inservice teachers who did not receive or received very little training at the postsecondary level. It is also recommended postsecondary institutions organize consistent ways in which agricultural mechanics courses are offered so that preservice agriculture teachers receive appropriate training prior to entering the profession. Keywords: agricultural mechanics; preservice teacher preparation
doi_str_mv 10.5032/jae.2021.01017
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Secondary School Based Agricultural Education instructors attending the Iowa Association of Agricultural Educators ' summer conference were given a paper-based survey instrument to report their perceptions of the agricultural mechanics skills and training they had received at the postsecondary level. Agricultural education teachers indicated that safety, welding, and construction were among the skills with highest concentration of instruction received at the postsecondary level. The areas in which teachers received the least amount of preparation were surveying, technology, and tractor skills. The overall lack of instruction in agricultural mechanics at the postsecondary level may lead to inexperienced and underprepared teachers. We recommended weekend or summer training be offered for inservice teachers who did not receive or received very little training at the postsecondary level. It is also recommended postsecondary institutions organize consistent ways in which agricultural mechanics courses are offered so that preservice agriculture teachers receive appropriate training prior to entering the profession. 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subjects Agricultural Education
Agricultural Engineering
Agricultural industry
Conferences (Gatherings)
Education
Faculty Development
High schools
Methods
Physical instruments
Preservice Teacher Education
Secondary School Teachers
Summer Programs
Teacher Attitudes
Teacher Surveys
Teachers
Teaching Methods
Training
title Agricultural Mechanics Preparation: How Much Do School Based Agricultural Education Teachers Receive?
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