Student Teaching Survey Reports

Student Teaching Survey Reports

Overview

At the end of each student teaching placement, both the candidates and their supervising teachers are asked to complete a survey to rate the quality of preparation for the field, as well as the effectiveness of the university supervisor, and processes set by the Office of Clinical Experiences. Stakeholders are asked questions requiring Likert scale rankings, as well as those allowing for qualitative responses. The responses range from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree).

Overall Survey Results

The surveys completed by both teacher candidates and supervising teachers at the end of the student teaching placement include similar questions as to their perceived preparation/readiness for student teaching. The results of these surveys for the three reporting years are presented below.

2021-222022-232023-24
Survey QuestionCand.Tchr.Cand.Tchr.Cand.Tchr.
Q1: Assume classroom teaching responsibilities4.214.404.454.504.524.56
Q2: Integrate state academic standards into lesson plans4.474.644.644.594.634.54
Q3: Plan assessments to monitor student growth4.194.394.364.354.414.35
Q4: Utilize assessment date to guide instruction4.034.324.204.304.244.38
Q5: Provide feedback to guide students' further learning4.314.524.354.614.414.56
Q6: Individualize and differentiate instruction to reach all students4.044.354.234.314.284.33
Q7: Manage classroom3.513.963.833.993.893.94
Q8: Student teach in my subject/content area4.394.634.524.654.594.59
Q9: Assume professional teaching responsibilities, such as working with parents3.934.324.074.344.104.56
Respondents28011116112215090

 

Analysis

Consistent strengths noted by both the candidates and their supervising teachers over the three year period include preparation to assume classroom teaching responsibilities, to integrate state college and career-ready standards into lesson plans, to plan assessments to monitor student growth, to utilize assessment data to guide instruction, to provide feedback to guide students’ further learning, to individualize and differentiate instruction to reach all students, and to teach their subject/content area. The area in which both sets of stakeholders believe that candidates are the least prepared is in the area of classroom management. Overall, both the teacher candidates’ and supervising teachers’ ratings consistently were agree to strongly agree with respect to the candidates’ preparation to student teach, with a few exceptions.