The document compares and contrasts the stages of teacher development proposed by Trotter (1986) and the Ministry of Education (MOE) in Malaysia. Trotter's model has 6 stages from novice to expert teacher based on experience and skills. The MOE model has 7 stages from executor to holistic thinker based on responsibilities, decision making abilities, and areas of expertise. Both models progress teachers from basic skills and tasks to leadership, mentoring, and consulting roles as they gain experience.
The document compares and contrasts the stages of teacher development proposed by Trotter (1986) and the Ministry of Education (MOE) in Malaysia. Trotter's model has 6 stages from novice to expert teacher based on experience and skills. The MOE model has 7 stages from executor to holistic thinker based on responsibilities, decision making abilities, and areas of expertise. Both models progress teachers from basic skills and tasks to leadership, mentoring, and consulting roles as they gain experience.
The document compares and contrasts the stages of teacher development proposed by Trotter (1986) and the Ministry of Education (MOE) in Malaysia. Trotter's model has 6 stages from novice to expert teacher based on experience and skills. The MOE model has 7 stages from executor to holistic thinker based on responsibilities, decision making abilities, and areas of expertise. Both models progress teachers from basic skills and tasks to leadership, mentoring, and consulting roles as they gain experience.
The document compares and contrasts the stages of teacher development proposed by Trotter (1986) and the Ministry of Education (MOE) in Malaysia. Trotter's model has 6 stages from novice to expert teacher based on experience and skills. The MOE model has 7 stages from executor to holistic thinker based on responsibilities, decision making abilities, and areas of expertise. Both models progress teachers from basic skills and tasks to leadership, mentoring, and consulting roles as they gain experience.
Compare and contrast between the stages proposed by Trotter (1986) and MOE
Compare and contrast between the stages
proposed by Trotter (1986) and MOE Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE)
Stage 1 Novice Executor
Who: Students in teaching degree Who: Novice teachers who just enter the program teaching profession (DG41) What do they do: What do they do: ● Learn specific facts and master the ● Understand and carry out tasks basic concepts and principles and responsibilities with ● Acquire some basic skills, master supervision and guidance the terminology of the profession Teacher characteristics: Teacher characteristics: ● Teacher is the stage of adapting to ● Do not have the teaching skills fulfill the responsibility as a teacher Behaviours: Behaviours: ● Focus on classroom survival by ● Focus on the basic task of a acquiring individual techniques. teacher and carry out transformation that is supervised by administrators Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE) Stage 2 Advanced Novice (Competent level) Activator Who: Students who get exposed to real Who: Teachers Gred DG44 situation (SBE, practicum) What do they do: What do they do: ● Carry out tasks and ● Application of the knowledge and responsibilities with minimal skills to the real teaching guidance and supervision ● Exploring the new ways of teaching ● Make the decision in teaching and Teacher characteristics: learning ● Have experience and exposure to Teacher characteristics: the realities of school ● Responsible in carrying out all the ● Deeper understanding about the tasks assigned and can think and needs and demands of the teaching make decisions independently profession Behaviours: ● Focus on application of the acquired classroom routines and self-development through experience Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE) Stage 3 Competent Consultant and mentor Who: Teacher who begins to accept the Who: Teachers Gred DG48 offer as a teacher What do they do: What do they do: ● Guide and monitor and anticipate ● Solve the problems independently the problems occured and their ● Reflect on their own teaching solutions practices and improve from time to Teacher characteristics: time ● More experienced in dealing with Teacher characteristics: the challenges come along the ● Begin to have the ability to solve way teaching and learning problems they face ● Recognise more and more the principles and concepts out of context with respect to specific situations Behaviours: ● Focus on improving student performance/learning Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE) Stage 4 Proficient Leader of Change Who: Professional teachers Who: Teachers Gred DG52 What do they do: What do they do: ● Implement decisions based on intuitive ● Become the subject matter expert, understandings that results from their mentor to impart specialised experiences knowledge and skill ● Share ideas, experiences and skills ● Integration of creativity and through forums, courses, seminars etc innovation in t&l Teacher characteristics: Teacher characteristics: ● Easily identify the key elements in a ● Have the ability to plan, implement task and improve the problems ● Have high cognitive ability to analyse occured in their own field the learning environment in a distinctive ways Behaviours: ● Teachers have an intuitive grasp of how to organise learning experiences based on the different variables Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE)
Stage 5 Expert Strategic Thinker
Who: Teachers who are widely recognised Who: Teachers Gred DG54 as superior What do they do: What do they do: ● Structure the strategies or new ● Become mentors for the educators ideas in the t&l ● Comprehend and work with a variety ● Guide the implementation of the of patterns research to improve t&l Teacher characteristics: ● Designing the curriculum ● Can handle a large quantity of evaluation strategies with the information consideration of the students’ ● Provide almost perfect, smooth ability performance Teacher characteristics: Behaviours: ● Expert in their own field ● Teaching becomes effortless and fluid, planning with a more flexible attitude Aspects Stages of Teacher Development Stages of Teacher Development (Trotter, 1986) (MOE)
Stage 6 - Holistic Thinker
Who: Special grade teachers What do they do: ● Become a consultant in formulating a comprehensive strategy and achieving the right training to ensure the success of an organisation ● Areas of expertise: learning organisation, administration management, culture management, training development Teacher characteristics: ● Has a wide range of expertise