posted on 2022-04-01, 10:36authored byClaire Walsh, Deborah Tannehill, Ann MacPhail
The focus of this study was to explore teacher educators’
experiences as they prepared preservice teachers to implement a
new physical education curriculum, and to identify their
professional needs to support this work. Individual interviews
were conducted with 14 teacher educators who taught in a
physical education teacher education (PETE) programme. Data
were analysed in the spirit of grounded theory [Mordal-Moen &
Green, 2014. Neither shaking nor stirring: A case study of
reflexivity in Norwegian physical education teacher education.
Sport, Education and Society, 19(4), 415–434]. Time to engage with
curriculum, space to come together, leadership to manage the
process, and opportunities to meet together in a professional
capacity were identified as important for implementation of
curriculum change in the PETE programme.
History
Publication
Curriculum Studies in Health and Physical Education;