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Foreign Language Teacher Education: The Polish Case
Date
2009-01-01
Author
Akar, Hanife
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Foreign Language Teacher Training Colleges (FLTTC) were established in Poland as an answer to the need for drastic changes in education in 1992. By the year 2001, FLTTC had managed to graduate the number of teachers the market demanded, yet the quality of these programs was questioned. This paper presents an in-depth understanding of the impact of FLTTC on teacher candidates' learning and development, as described by the participants, and the challenges that FLTTC faced during its early development process. A two-way mixed method was used to better understand the purpose, process, successes, and challenges faced by this alternative teacher education program. The data reveal that the teacher candidates mainly applied to FLTTCs to learn a foreign language, and they used their degrees as a springboard to obtain better-paid jobs. Although the teacher candidates had a positive perception of their teaching skills, building true college-school partnerships was necessary for the development and learning of teacher candidates.
Subject Keywords
Teacher education
,
Foreign language
,
College
,
Policy
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/54169
Journal
NEW EDUCATIONAL REVIEW
Collections
Department of Educational Sciences, Article
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H. Akar, “Foreign Language Teacher Education: The Polish Case,”
NEW EDUCATIONAL REVIEW
, pp. 185–211, 2009, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/54169.