'Being a bus tour guide really helped with rapport building': The relationship of training and prior teaching experience to GTA self-perceived teaching effectiveness (Graduate teaching assistant) |
Posted on:1990-03-02 | Degree:M.A | Type:Thesis |
University:Central Michigan University | Candidate:Bort, Mary B | Full Text:PDF |
GTID:2477390017453022 | Subject:Speech communication |
Abstract/Summary: | |
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship of both graduate teaching assistant (GTA) training and prior teaching experience to GTA self-perceived teaching effectiveness. A questionnaire was developed and sent to three hundred and forty speech communication GTAs from eighty-four speech communication departments employing GTAs working toward a Master's degree. One hundred and ninety-three usable questionnaires were returned from sixty-eight speech departments.; Results from two series of t-tests and a series of MANOVAs indicated that GTA self-perceptions of teaching effectiveness were significantly related to prior-teaching experiences, but not to training. Additionally, GTAs tended to rate themselves as "average" or "better-than-average" at performing thirty-five teaching effectiveness behaviors. |
Keywords/Search Tags: | GTA, Teaching effectiveness, Training |
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