An initial investigation of preservice teachers in the United States and possible applications to Ukraine: perceived knowledge of response to intervention
Articles
Phillip M. Weishaar
Southern Illinois University, USA
Wendy W. Fuchs
Southern Illinois University, USA
Llena R. Williams
Southern Illinois University, USA
Published 2012-12-28
https://doi.org/10.15388/SW.2012.28209
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Keywords

Response to Intervention
data-based decision making
, progress monitoring
research-based instruction
preservice teachers
elementary
special education
early childhood
secondary education

How to Cite

Weishaar, P.M., Fuchs, W.W. and Williams, L.R. (2012) “An initial investigation of preservice teachers in the United States and possible applications to Ukraine: perceived knowledge of response to intervention”, Social Welfare: Interdisciplinary Approach, 2(2), pp. 10–22. doi:10.15388/SW.2012.28209.

Abstract

Ukraine and the United States are engaged in education reform movements to improve quality of future teachers. Reform in the United States focuses on the use of evidence-based practices and data-based decision making. Reform in Ukraine focuses on democratic, learner-centered education. Using one university in the United States, this research investigates the degree to which preservice teacher candidates in different teacher training programs (early childhood, elementary, secondary, special education) perceive knowledge of components from the Response to Intervention model, a major focus of school reform. Application of the study to Ukraine is discussed.

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