Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Winter 2000
Volume
26
Issue
2
Publication Title
NSEE Quarterly
First Page
8
Last Page
15
Abstract
This study examined how teacher education faculty from 21 institutions attempted to implement the curricular innovation of community service-learning. Faculty's biggest successes were implementation of program/course changes, increased collaborations on campus or in the community, and perceived positive impact on pre-service teachers. Barriers to implementation included time, resistance, or inertia on the part of colleagues, limited finances, and other reform efforts and commitments that demanded immediate attention. The study highlights several key factors that contributed to faculty success: faculty ownership and involvement in decision making, site-specific professional development opportunities, resources to support faculty 's efforts, and written plans for implementation.
Recommended Citation
Wade, Rahima C.; Berk, Eric Vanden; and Siddens, Stephanie K., "Issues Involved in Faculty Implementation of Community Service-Learning in Teacher Education" (2000). Higher Education. 106.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/slcehighered/106