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Determining the Critical Skills Beginning Agriculture Teachers Need to Successfully Teach Welding

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Using the Delphi technique, agriculture teachers with significant experience teaching welding were asked to help determine the critical skills beginning agriculture teachers need to successfully teach welding. The study's objectives sought to (1) identify the knowledge and technical skill competencies that beginning agriculture teachers need to develop in order to successfully teach welding and (2) specific welding curriculum recommendations for the agriculture teacher education program at Utah State University. The panel of agriculture teachers identified 49 skill and knowledge competencies that beginning teachers should develop. Competencies were categorized into the areas of performance skills, technical knowledge, laboratory management skills, and dispositions. In addition to using this information to make adjustments to teacher preparation programs in agricultural mechanics, an implication of this could be seen in the increased utilization of collaborative mentoring efforts within teacher preparation programs including the National Association of Agricultural Educators’ Communities of Practice and various teacher induction programs across the country.
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Keywords: agriculture; curriculum needs; professional development; teacher education; welding

Document Type: Research Article

Publication date: 01 January 2012

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  • (CTER) publishes refereed articles that examine research and research-related topics in vocational/career and technical education, career development, human resource development, career issues in the schools (Grades K-12), postsecondary education, adult and lifelong learning, and workforce education. The CTER Editorial Board is committed to publishing scholarly work that represents a variety of conceptual and methodological bases. Submission of manuscripts representing one of the following styles is encouraged: (a) empirically-based manuscripts that report results of original research, either quantitative or qualitative, (b) reviews or synthesis of empirical or theoretical literature, (c) essays derived from original historical or philosophical research, (d) reviews of recently published books, and (e) rejoinders to articles recently published in CTER. CTER will consider for publication papers initially presented at conferences, including those disseminated through conference proceedings.
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