Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
85%
85% 85%
15%
18% 80%
5-10%
5-10% 10-15%
90%
90%
80-90%
Adapted from research of Bruce Joyce & printed in the NSDC Standards for Staff Development.
Self-Efficacy
What is it?
Self-efficacy is the belief in ones capabilities to organize and execute the sources of action required to manage prospective situations.
Bandura, 1986
Efficacy Research
Perception IS reality
OR
Whether you believe you can do a thing or nor, you are right. - Henry Ford
What is it?
Collective efficacy in a school is the perceptions of teachers that the faculty as a whole can execute courses of action required to positively affect student achievement
...collective efficacy is the key organizational variable in facilitating student achievementit will have the strongest independent influence on achievement.
Smith, Hoy, & Sweetland, 2001
What does research tell us about why high efficacy improves student achievement?
When collective efficacy is high, teachers in a school believe they can reach their students and that they can overcome negative external forces are more persistent in their efforts plan more accept personal responsibility for student achievement are not discouraged by temporary setbacks
What does research tell us about why high efficacy improves student achievement?
efficacious schools are more likely to accept challenging goals demonstrate stronger effort persist in efforts to overcome difficulties and succeed Weak collective efficacy is likely to lead to reduced effort propensity to give up when things get tough
there is strong reason to lead schools in a direction that will systematically develop teacher efficacy; such efforts may indeed be rewarded with continuous growth in not only collective teacher efficacy but also student achievement.
Goddard, Hoy, & Woolfolk Hoy, 2000
Vicarious experience
role models to demonstrate how skills are applied to achieve successful outcomes discussions with colleagues about success - what works
These conclusions are powerful ones that offer great hope to schools struggling to increase student achievement and overcome the association between socioeconomic status and achievement.
Goddard, Hoy, & Woolfolk Hoy, 2000