Article 1990

Toward Building Defensible Extended Programs: Challenging the Assumptions of Educational Reform

Journal of School Health
Journal · Vol. 60 · Issue 10 · pp. 487-492
Abstract

ABSTRACT: Recent education reform proposals eventually will lead to lengthier professional preparation programs for school health educators. Many of the proposals are based on unwarranted assumptions and myths about teacher education as well as an idealized view of undergraduate liberal studies. In addition to using research findings to challenge these assumptions, trends in accreditation by the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education and alternative certification are analyzed. One possible extended program model is subsequently offered. (J Sch Health. 1990;60(10):487–492) 1990 American School Health Association

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Teaching adult human adolescent Article Quality control Vocational education curriculum methodology standard academic achievement Health education child Accreditation Education, Graduate manpower
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References 10 References
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8 Sechrist, William Charles, Are Basic Assumptions We Hold About Health Education Defensible?, Journal of School Health, 49, 5, pp. 275-277, (1979)
9 Lorig, Kate R., Some Notions About Assumptions Underlying Health Education, Health Education & Behavior, 12, 3, pp. 231-243, (1985)
10 Scales, Peter C., Promoting adolescent health: The need to model positive skills and challenge assumptions, Health Education, 17, 1, pp. 27-30, (1986)
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