Evaluating Quality Standards for Teachers in the Field of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders Metadata
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Title
- Main Title Evaluating Quality Standards for Teachers in the Field of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Creator
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Author: Manning, Maria LynnCreator Type: Personal
Contributor
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Chair: Bullock, Lyndal M.Contributor Type: PersonalContributor Info: Major Professor
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Committee Member: Evenson, Thomas L.Contributor Type: PersonalContributor Info: Minor Professor
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Committee Member: Combes, Bertina H.Contributor Type: Personal
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Committee Member: Kinnison, LloydContributor Type: Personal
Publisher
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Name: University of North TexasPlace of Publication: Denton, Texas
Date
- Creation: 2006-08
- Digitized: 2008-04-02
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: The purpose of this study is to determine quality indicators in the field of emotional and behavioral disorders based on six empirically validated standards outlined by the Council for Exceptional Children. Invitations to participate in the study were disseminated to a randomized selection of members within the Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders. Respondents (N = 199) included teachers (n = 128) and related service personnel (n = 71) who directly and indirectly work with students with emotional and behavioral disorders throughout the United States. A rank order list of the most important knowledge and skills to teachers with regard to demographic characteristics (i.e., types of communities, educational settings, or years of experience) was developed. Additionally, a rank order list was developed to determine which knowledge and skills related service personnel felt should be most important to teachers. Level of agreement was determined between teachers and related service personnel and variances among the rank order lists were examined. Results of the study revealed statistically significant variances in the rank order of knowledge and skills among educational settings of teachers (i.e., self-contained, resource, and general education/inclusion) across the standard of Learning Environments and Social Interactions. Rank orders in two knowledge and skills (i.e., assistive technology and structure) were significant. When rank order was compared between teachers and related service personnel, level of agreement was low within the standards of assessment (58%) and collaboration (63%).
Subject
- Library of Congress Subject Headings: Teachers of problem children -- Standards -- United States.
- Keyword: behavioral disorders
- Keyword: emotional disorders
- Keyword: special education
- Keyword: teachers
- Keyword: preparation
Collection
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Name: UNT Theses and DissertationsCode: UNTETD
Institution
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Name: UNT LibrariesCode: UNT
Rights
- Rights Access: public
- Rights License: copyright
- Rights Holder: Manning. Maria Lynn
- Rights Statement: Copyright is held by the author, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved.
Resource Type
- Thesis or Dissertation
Format
- Text
Identifier
- OCLC: 73688411
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metadc5357
Degree
- Degree Name: Doctor of Philosophy
- Degree Level: Doctoral
- Degree Discipline: Special Education
- Academic Department: College of Education
- Degree Grantor: University of North Texas