Edward R Ducharme
Biographic Data
| ID | 1603408 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward R Ducharme |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward R |
| FAMILY NAME | Ducharme |
| SIGNATURE | DUCHARME E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Drake University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 54 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 53 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Looking Back
In Praise of Folly
Educating for Democracy: Case-Method Teaching and Learning
This book advocates the use of case methods to promote democratic teaching and learning. Part I speaks directly to teacher educators. The chapters in this part suggest how and why they might use case methods at pre- and in-service levels. Part II presents a set of cases and teaching notes designed to stimulate active consideration of democratic teaching and learning in elementary and secondary schools throughout the United States. These cases can…
In Memoriam: Edward C. Pomeroy, 1916-1999
We Are Called
Whither Teacher Education? Or It Must Not Wither
Fifty Years of the Journal of Teacher Education
Reflections on Some Current Situations
Victory at Last After years of urging that American schooling practices catch up with Japanese education, critics and reformers can now celebrate. The nation is finally catching on to one Japanese practice: Saturday cramming sessions. Recent articles describe situations in several states indicating that children from Grades 1 through 12 are going to school on Saturdays to prepare, cram, and study for upcoming state or district tests. Waterbury, C…
Responding to Goodlad: The Primacy of Teacher Education in SCDEs
In his article in this issue, John Goodlad comments that a school of education not preparing teachers is an anomaly that provokes mischief (p. 334). We believe that as well as provoking mischief, it promotes disbelief. We strongly believe that the primary mission of schools, colleges, and departments of education (SCDEs) is the preparation of teachers. Many SCDEs have, in the last several decades, occasionally lost sight of this primary mission a…
To Test or Not to Test: That is Not the Question
We begin this editorial with a few caveats: We believe in and support the continuing evolution of better education for all Americans; we believe in the efficacy of sound, carefully planned and administered assessment programs; we believe in the preparation of teachers with solid academic knowledge, respect for all humans, and thorough methodological skills. Having said this, we also believe that some current trends and emphases being promoted in …
On and On
Quantity and Quality: Not Enough to Go Around
Education and teacher education continue to be topics of national discussion. The National Research Council released a report on beginning reading in which 17 reading experts called for an end to the reading wars over phonics and whole language, careful use of the best of both approaches, and intensive help for children with learning difficulties as early as possible. The panel also recommended smaller class sizes, closer coordination between tea…
Walkie-Talkie Gibberish and Real Writing: Looking Ahead and Back
The Summer of Our Discontent
Common Ground
Wisdom from the Young
As the 1996-1997 academic year ground to a halt, most teacher educators did their faculty duty by attending graduation at their institutions where they listened to the obligatory exhortations to the young to make the world a better place or some other platitude. At Nauset High School in North Eastham, Massachusetts, parents and classmates listened to graduating senior Tim Lovelock give his salutatorian address. In it, he reacted to the responses …
Standards Old and New
Prevailing Mantras
The News, a Fable, and Books
Reading the Papers During this past spring break, we drove east. Inveterate readers of newspapers, we read dailies from Des Moines, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Albany, New York City, Boston, Burlington (VT), and Cape Cod. Like many of you, we had recently been in Phoenix for the AACTE Annual Meeting; we read dailies there as well and believe that what we write applies to the West as well as the East. Newspapers everywhere contain both news stories …
Robert Howsam, Educating a Profession, and The Velveteen Rabbit: A Eulogy
Another Summer
Passings and Resolutions
Summits and Books
Reflecting on Reflecting
Politics, Movies, and Change
The Education Professoriate: A Research Based Perspective
The Rate Study: The Faculty
For 3 years, teacher education faculty from 80 institutions have been surveyed by the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Results indicate that faculty responding to the questionnaire were predominantly White males, around 50 years old, who were likely to remain in their current positions. Nearly all teacher education faculty had prior experience in the lower schools, and the majority reported ongoing work in schools. Publication rates…
Establishing the Place of Teacher Education in the University
Preparing New Educational Professionals for Non-public School Settings
Where There is no Vision, the People Perish: A Nation at Risk
Liberal Arts in Teacher Education: The Perennial Challenge
Looking Back
Whither Teacher Education? Or It Must Not Wither
Fifty Years of the Journal of Teacher Education
Small, Big World
Primary Issues and the First Issue
The Paucity of the Investment Metaphor and Other Misunderstandings
Rearranging the Parts: A Modest Proposal for Continuing and Inservice Education
Human service education‐teacher education comes out of the closet
Teacher education has been preparing human service professionals for generations, albeit in furtive and often unacknowledged ways. For decades, statistics emanating from national offices reported on the number and percent of candidates actually teaching upon completion of their programs. The rest were thought of as the lost, the people who had made less worthy choices. Inevitably we felt a level of professional guilt about those choosing other ca…
Rearranging the Parts: A Modest Proposal for Continuing and Inservice Education
Inservice and continuing education: The need for a better mousetrap
For many reasons Inservice and Continuing Education today is experiencing an intensive professional examination unforeseen several years ago. Much of this heightened interest in professional development results from a growing desire by teacher organizations to assume a meaningful role in governance of the profession. Such participation previously had been closed to all but state departments of education and higher education. Associated issues rel…
Preparing New Educational Professionals for Non-public School Settings
Teacher Centers: What Place in Education? Sharon Feiman (Ed.). Chicago: University of Chicago, 1978. $1.50
Liberal Arts in Teacher Education: The Perennial Challenge
Faculty Development in Schools, Colleges, and Departments of Education
When Dogs Sing: The Prospect for Change In American High Schools
The Education Professoriate: A Research Based Perspective
Where There is no Vision, the People Perish: A Nation at Risk
The Paucity of the Investment Metaphor and Other Misunderstandings
Establishing the Place of Teacher Education in the University
The Professors and the Reporis: A Time to Act
The author suggests that this period of "second-wave" reform reports provides an excellent opportunity for teacher education faculties to work anew on five long-held goals: (a) improving liberal arts education; (b) strengthening the quality of teacher candidates; (c) achiev ing stronger collaboration with lower schools; (d) clarifying the role of educa tion faculty; and (e) strengthening graduate teacher education. Strategies for addressing each …
The Professors of Teaching. An Inquiry
The Rate Study: The Faculty
For 3 years, teacher education faculty from 80 institutions have been surveyed by the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Results indicate that faculty responding to the questionnaire were predominantly White males, around 50 years old, who were likely to remain in their current positions. Nearly all teacher education faculty had prior experience in the lower schools, and the majority reported ongoing work in schools. Publication rates…
Sobering Thoughts, Accreditation, and Summer Reading
Further Primary Issues
Travel, Floods, Faith, Restructuring, Research and Other Matters
Primary Issues and the First Issue
The Pursuit of Goals
The National Conference, the Rise of Business, and the Complexity of Teaching
Summer's Lease and Other Musings
Summing Up and Looking Ahead
The National Goals: Ready to Learn
Teacher Education: New Societal Challenges
Pedagogy (46 works) · Psychology (46 works) · Sociology (39 works) · Mathematics education (38 works) · Political science (24 works) · Law (10 works) · Teacher education (10 works) · Teacher Education and Leadership Studies (10 works) · Higher education (9 works) · Medicine (8 works)