The Effects of Staff Development Programs on Teachers' Perceived Responsibility For Student Outcomes
Date of Graduation
Spring 1988
Degree
Master of Science in Education in Elementary Education
Department
Childhood Education and Family Studies
Committee Chair
Darrell Roubinek
Abstract
This study was conducted to assess differences in teachers' perceived responsibility for students' academic success and failure following teachers' participation in the "Effective Use of Time" staff development program. The subjects were 30 volunteer teacher-participants and 24 non-participating teachers (control) from the Branson, Missouri, school district. All subjects were pre-tested and post-tested using the Responsibility for Student Achievement questionnaire (Guskey, 1981). The data were analyzed using analysis of covariance. There was a significant difference in assumed responsibility for student success after program participation. There was a difference in assumed responsibility for student failure that approached significance. There was no significant difference in assumed responsibility for student sucess between elementary and secondary teacher-participants. There was a difference in assumed responsibility for student failure between elementary and secondary teacher-participants that approached significance.
Subject Categories
Elementary Education and Teaching
Copyright
© Barbara A Crossland
Recommended Citation
Crossland, Barbara A., "The Effects of Staff Development Programs on Teachers' Perceived Responsibility For Student Outcomes" (1988). MSU Graduate Theses. 455.
https://bearworks.missouristate.edu/theses/455
Dissertation/Thesis