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Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
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title_unstemmed Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_full Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
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title_full_unstemmed Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_short Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
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topic Clinical Psychology
Developmental and Educational Psychology
Education
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description <jats:p> Preservice teacher beliefs merit additional attention from special education teacher-educators. Given current policy and reforms aimed at improving outcomes for students with disabilities and increasing the adoption of evidence-based practices, teacher-educators should recognize the barrier that preservice teacher beliefs can pose and consider beliefs as a potential contributor to the longstanding gap between research and practice in special education. Two particular belief constructs addressed in this article are (a) self-efficacy and (b) credibility for information sources. Each of these influences preservice teacher confidence, motivation, decision making, and actions in service of students with disabilities, impacting instructional decision making and treatment of children. </jats:p>
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spelling Newman Thomas, Cathy 1053-4512 1538-4810 SAGE Publications Clinical Psychology Developmental and Educational Psychology Education http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1053451213509490 <jats:p> Preservice teacher beliefs merit additional attention from special education teacher-educators. Given current policy and reforms aimed at improving outcomes for students with disabilities and increasing the adoption of evidence-based practices, teacher-educators should recognize the barrier that preservice teacher beliefs can pose and consider beliefs as a potential contributor to the longstanding gap between research and practice in special education. Two particular belief constructs addressed in this article are (a) self-efficacy and (b) credibility for information sources. Each of these influences preservice teacher confidence, motivation, decision making, and actions in service of students with disabilities, impacting instructional decision making and treatment of children. </jats:p> Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice Intervention in School and Clinic
spellingShingle Newman Thomas, Cathy, Intervention in School and Clinic, Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice, Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
title Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_full Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_fullStr Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_full_unstemmed Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_short Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
title_sort considering the impact of preservice teacher beliefs on future practice
title_unstemmed Considering the Impact of Preservice Teacher Beliefs on Future Practice
topic Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1053451213509490