If It Takes Two to Tango, Then Why Not Teach Both Partners to Dance? Collaboration Instruction for All Educators

Author:

Hudson Pamela1,Glomb Nancy2

Affiliation:

1. Pamela Hudson, PhD, is an associate professor at Utah State University. Her interests include teacher training, particularly collaborative relationships among professionals and parents, and inclusion and transition planning for adolescents with learning disabilities. Address: Pamela Hudson, Utah State University, Special Education and Rehabilitation Department, Logan, UT 84322–2865.

2. Nancy Glomb, PhD, is an associate professor at Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, Virginia. Her interests include collaboration training for teachers, social skills training for children and youth, and strategies that promote the success of students with learning and behavior problems in general education classes.

Abstract

Being able to collaborate effectively is important for teachers who work together to serve students with learning disabilities in general education classrooms. Effective collaboration requires that teachers have knowledge and skills in how to effectively communicate and share their technical expertise for the purpose of solving classroom problems and providing continuity across instructional settings. Although both special education and general education preparation programs provide preservice teachers with the technical expertise for their respective areas of certification, few programs provide both special education and general education majors with instruction in interpersonal communication skills and collaboration strategies. The purpose of this article is to suggest guidelines and strategies to help teacher preparation programs move toward collaboration instruction for all educators. Suggestions for what to teach and how to teach it are offered, as well as an overview of factors that influence the implementation of collaboration instruction for all educators.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

General Health Professions,Education,Health (social science)

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