1st Edition

Mentorship In The Primary School Mentorship In Action

Edited By Robin Yeomans, John Sampson Copyright 1994
232 Pages
by Routledge

232 Pages
by Routledge

First Published in 1994. The growing interest in work of mentors within school-based initial teacher training courses in England and Wales is a phenomenon of the recent past. The development of innovative schemes within secondary education, such as the Oxford Internship scheme (Benton, 1990) generated a national debate about the nature of partnership between schools and higher education... Read more

1 The Rise and Rise of the Mentor in British Initial Teacher Training , 2 The Anatomy of a Development 3 Researching Mentors and Schools: Background, Methods and Contexts 4 How Mentorship Happens: Evolving Procedures and Practices 5 Analyzing the Work of Mentors: The Role 6 Analyzing the Work of Mentors:Strategies, Skills and Qualities 7 Relationships: Mentors and Students 8 Relationships: Exploring the Web 9 Induction, Acculturation and Education in School-Based Initial Teacher Education 10 Being an Effective Mentor 11 Conditions for Effective Mentorship Within the School 12 Sustaining the Quality of Mentorship, 13 Implications for Primary School-Based Teacher Education

Biography

Robin Yeomans, John Sampson