Appendix U The Profile of a Globally Competent Teacher

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Table U1 Comparison of the Participating Tutors and Teachers’ Description of Globally Competent Teachers with the Literature
Component
Characteristics in the Literature
Emerging Characteristics in Teachers’ and Tutors’ answers
Knowledge
Knowledge of world history (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Knowledge of geography (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Knowledge of cultures (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Knowledge of economic systems (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Strong subject knowledge (UNESCO, 2018)
Well-informedness
Skills
Lifelong learning (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Lifelong learning
Language skills (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Cross-cultural skills (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Intercultural skills
Effective classroom management skills (UNESCO, 2018)
Inclusiveness (UNESCO, 2018)
Sensitivity to students’ different needs (UNESCO, 2018)
Sensitivity
Empathy
Attitudes
Global-mindedness (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Future-orientedness (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Concern for the development of the whole person (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Commitment to ethical citizenship (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Commitment to nurturing global citizens (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Curiosity
Readiness to adopt new technologies (UNESCO, 2018)
Openness and open-mindedness
Tolerance
Acceptance
Values
Congruence (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Authenticity
Pedagogical content knowledge
Facilitating discussions (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Seeking functional interdependence across the curriculum (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Shifting the focus and locus of decision-making (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Involving students in the decision-making
Creating a safe and democratic atmosphere
Employing a range of teaching and learning styles (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Employing a range of work modes and activities (Cates, 2004; UNESCO, 2018)
Using teaching methods appropriate to address issues of global interest
Teaching students to analyse different primary sources, perspectives and stereotypes (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Using a dual syllabus (Cates, 2004; OUP, 2021)
Knowledge of the global (international) dimensions of one’s subject (Longview Foundation, n.d.)
Knowledge of the students and their interests
Modelling global competence in action (being a role model)
Other dispositions
Being a community teacher (Pike & Selby, 1988)
Being a global citizen (Andreotti, 2012)
Global competence
Intercultural competence
 
 
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