Rj. Tannenbaum et M. Rosenfeld, JOB ANALYSIS FOR TEACHER COMPETENCE TESTING - IDENTIFICATION OF BASICSKILLS IMPORTANT FOR ALL ENTRY-LEVEL TEACHERS, Educational and psychological measurement, 54(1), 1994, pp. 199-211
Citations number
18
Categorie Soggetti
Psychology, Educational","Psychologym Experimental","Mathematical, Methods, Social Sciences
The purpose of this study was to conduct a job analysis of the basic s
kills judged to be important for all entry-level teachers regardless o
f subject area taught or grade level. Committees of content experts de
fined a domain consisting of 134 basic skill statements clustered with
in six basic skill dimensions: Reading, Writing, Mathematics, Listenin
g, Speaking, and Interactive Communication Skills. A national survey o
f 6,120 practicing teachers was then conducted to verify the judgments
of the committees and to identify a core of basic skills judged to be
important by relevant subgroups of teachers (race/ethnicity, sex, tea
ching experience, subject area, school setting, school level, and geog
raphic region). The results of the survey verified the importance of t
he basic skills domain. The subgroup analysis indicated that 113 state
ments (84% of the domain) were judged to be important by all subgroups
of teachers.