Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Anne H. Cash"'
Publikováno v:
Action in Teacher Education. 45:142-158
Autor:
Anne H. Cash, Robert C. Pianta
Publikováno v:
Early Childhood Research Quarterly. 62:324-334
Autor:
Ting Sun, Anne H. Cash, Paul G. Fitchett, Kristen D. Beach, Sandra M. Rogelberg, Teresa Petty
Publikováno v:
The New Educator. 17:157-179
In this case study, we explored how one college of education went about revising curricula across several programs; thereby disentangling multiple perspectives in order to address the needs of vari...
Publikováno v:
Action in Teacher Education. 41:229-248
Educator preparation programs across the United States are increasingly adopting performance-based assessments, including edTPA, as a mechanism to measure candidates’ development of the knowledge a...
Publikováno v:
Early Education and Development. 30:60-81
The current study focuses on the cumulative effect on children’s early learning outcomes of the quality of teacher–child interactions over multiple years during early childhood. Using prope...
Autor:
Anne H. Cash, Sarah Lindstrom Johnson, Catherine P. Bradshaw, Katrina J. Debnam, Tracy Evian Waasdorp, Adam J. Milam
Publikováno v:
Psychology of Violence. 7:181-191
Autor:
Robert C. Pianta, Lauren M. Carter, Bridget K. Hamre, Jason T. Downer, Amanda P. Williford, Michelle F. Maier, Anne H. Cash
Publikováno v:
Journal of Early Childhood Teacher Education. 38:102-118
This study built on prior research regarding the effectiveness of the National Center for Research in Early Childhood Education (NCRECE) course by exploring the individual course components. Core aspects of course engagement and performance were desc
Publikováno v:
Teaching and Teacher Education. 94:103122
Education Preparation Programs (EPPs) are increasingly pressured to demonstrate alignment between program supports and candidates’ outcomes. Using mixed methods, we studied the Early Field Immersion School (EFIS), an effort to improve candidates’
Publikováno v:
Psychology in the Schools. 52:533-548
A critical next step in advancing our understanding of teacher practices that can equitably engage and support learning in diverse classrooms is determining the effectiveness of culturally responsive interventions. Yet, quantitative measurement indic
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Early Adolescence. 35:597-627
Observational methods are increasingly used to assess the impact of school-based interventions. Yet, few studies have used observations in nonclassroom settings, such as hallways or the cafeteria, or explored aspects of the school context that may be