Conventional teacher education programs follow an apprenticeship model and, in so doing,aspire to provide student teachers with pedagogical skills and techniques derived from a preexisting body of knowledge. In this contribution to HER's special series, "Teachers, Teaching,and Teacher Education," Kenneth M. Zeichner and Daniel P. Liston argue that the conventional approach inhibits the self-directed growth of student teachers and thereby fails to promote their full professional development. Illustrating an alternative model, the authors describe and assess the elementary student teaching program at the University of Wisconsin,Madison — a program oriented toward the goals of reflective teaching, greater teacher autonomy,and increasing democratic participation in systems of educational governance.
Skip Nav Destination
Article navigation
1 April 1987
Research Article|
January 22 2011
Teaching Student Teachers to Reflect
Harvard Educational Review (1987) 57 (1): 23–49.
Citation
Kenneth Zeichner, Daniel Liston; Teaching Student Teachers to Reflect. Harvard Educational Review 1 April 1987; 57 (1): 23–49. doi: https://doi.org/10.17763/haer.57.1.j18v7162275t1w3w
Download citation file:
Sign in
Don't already have an account? Register
Client Account
You could not be signed in. Please check your email address / username and password and try again.
Could not validate captcha. Please try again.
Sign in via your Institution
Sign in via your InstitutionCiting articles via
Afrocentricity and Sensory Pedagogy: Teaching and Learning in Prison During COVID-19's Solitary Mass Confinement
Annalisa Butticci, Colie Levar Long
Examining the Schooling Desires of Youth During the COVID-19 Crisis
Joanne E. Marciano, Lee Melvin M. Peralta, Ji Soo Lee
Cultural Mentoring as Acompañamiento: Rethinking Community Cultural Wealth
Andrea Dyrness, Jackquelin Bristol, Daniel Garzón
Our Hidden Conversations: What Americans Really Think About Race and Identity
Phoebe A. Grant-Robinson