Abstract
The University of Colorado's LA-Test K-12 research team investigated the classroom practices of former Learning Assistants' who went on to become K-12 teachers. One of the tools used for this analysis of classroom practice was the Scoop Notebook, an instructional artifact package developed to assess teachers' use of reform-oriented practices. In this paper, the authors characterize differences in classroom practices between former Learning Assistants teaching at the secondary level and their colleagues through the collection and analysis of teaching artifacts. Analyses of these artifacts indicate significant differences between LA and non-LA groups. A description of the methodology and implications of using artifact packages to study classroom practice will be discussed, detailing the role of the LA experience in teacher preparation. © 2012 American Institute of Physics.
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Barr, S. A., Ross, M. J., & Otero, V. (2012). Using artifact methodology to compare learning assistants’ and colleagues’ classroom practices. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 1413, pp. 119–122). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3680008
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