Addressing Teacher Shortages in Urban Schools Through Partnerships

Partnerships among professionals within urban school districts and teacher preparation programs are necessary to address teacher shortages through innovative and sustained professional learning from initial clinical experiences through induction (Yendol-Hoppey & Hoppey, 2018). A collaborative model of teacher preparation was envisioned and implemented by faculty and administrators in a large, urban school district to address teacher shortages through continued professional learning, coaching, mentoring, and supports within High Need Schools (HNS). The focus of this manuscript describes an enhanced partnership model and specific programmatic components of a reconceptualized continuum of professional learning and roles by university faculty, supervising teachers, and preservice teachers. Specific impacts from program implementation are shared. Lastly, considerations for enhancement and sustainability of the innovative model are described.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Urban Learning Teaching and Research
Published
2024-12-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.51830/001c.127829
Primary Topic
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Addressing Teacher Shortages in Urban Schools Through Partnerships

Bridget Williams, Mary E. Little
Journal of Urban Learning Teaching and Research
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
article

Addressing Teacher Shortages in Urban Schools Through Partnerships

Bridget Williams, Mary E. Little
article en

Abstract

Partnerships among professionals within urban school districts and teacher preparation programs are necessary to address teacher shortages through innovative and sustained professional learning from initial clinical experiences through induction (Yendol-Hoppey & Hoppey, 2018). A collaborative model of teacher preparation was envisioned and implemented by faculty and administrators in a large, urban school district to address teacher shortages through continued professional learning, coaching, mentoring, and supports within High Need Schools (HNS). The focus of this manuscript describes an enhanced partnership model and specific programmatic components of a reconceptualized continuum of professional learning and roles by university faculty, supervising teachers, and preservice teachers. Specific impacts from program implementation are shared. Lastly, considerations for enhancement and sustainability of the innovative model are described.

Journal of Urban Learning Teaching and Research
University of Central Florida (US), Orange County Public Schools (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
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Addressing Teacher Shortages in Urban Schools Through Partnerships — Bridget Williams, Mary E. Little · Journal of Urban Learning Teaching and Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS