Future teachers’ self-efficacy in teaching practical and algorithmic ICT competencies – Does background matter?
Loading...
Date
Researcher ID
Supervisors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd.
Record Identifier
Abstract
Future teachers need to be confidently equipped to teach 21st century ICT skills. We investigated teaching self-efficacy (TSE) in ICT competencies among teacher students. We confirmed distinct ICT competencies among two cohorts from teacher training programs (n = 347; n = 428): practical (i.e., device and data management), and algorithmic (i.e., programming, and data security). Regression analyses indicated TSE-biases regarding younger age, male gender, and a background in natural sciences, with significant interactions between age, gender, and having learned such ICT-skills already in school. The findings point to a need for tailored strategies in teacher education to mitigate TSE disparities.
Sustainable Development Goals
Description
Journal Article, Optentia Research Focus Area, North West University, Vanderbijlpark
Citation
Kruskopf, M. et al. 2024. Future teachers’ self-efficacy in teaching practical and algorithmic ICT competencies–Does background matter?. Teaching and Teacher Education. 144, p.104574. [https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tate.2024.104574]
