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동의어 포함
Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Reader's guide 8
Executive summary 13
What is the Teacher Knowledge Survey? 17
1. The importance of general pedagogical knowledge 27
2. Highly knowledgeable teachers: their characteristics and self-image 52
3. Education systems can help teachers develop general pedagogical knowledge 69
Annex A. The development of the Teacher Knowledge Survey 89
Annex B. Background survey on pathways into teaching and teachers' professional development 102
Annex C. Technical notes on sampling, participation rates and adjudication 109
Annex D. Technical notes on analyses in this volume 114
Annex E. List of tables available online 126
Annex F. List of TKS 2024 contributors 128
Figure 1. The relationship between assessment items and teachers' general pedagogical knowledge 19
Figure 2. Sample item: Positive behaviour support strategies 22
Figure 3. Sample item: Pre- and post-test scores 23
Figure 4. Sample item: Teacher response 24
Figure 1.1. The distribution of general pedagogical knowledge 30
Figure 1.2. Share of teachers at different levels of general pedagogical knowledge 31
Figure 1.3. Teachers' GPK and students' outcomes 33
Figure 1.4. General pedagogical knowledge and time spent on maintaining discipline 34
Figure 1.5. General pedagogical knowledge and time spent on actual teaching and learning 35
Figure 1.6. Adaptive teaching practices and general pedagogical knowledge 37
Figure 1.7. Teaching practices for cognitive activation and general pedagogical knowledge 39
Figure 1.8. Assessment practices and general pedagogical knowledge 40
Figure 1.9. Stress from student behaviour and general pedagogical knowledge 41
Figure 1.10. Workload-related stress and general pedagogical knowledge 42
Figure 1.11. Other sources of stress and general pedagogical knowledge 43
Figure 1.12. Enjoyment of teaching and general pedagogical knowledge 44
Figure 1.13. General pedagogical knowledge and intentions to leave the teaching profession 45
Figure 1.14. The distribution of teachers across schools 47
Figure 1.15. Differences in average general pedagogical knowledge, by school characteristics 48
Figure 2.1. Gender differences in general pedagogical knowledge 54
Figure 2.2. General pedagogical knowledge, by years of teaching experience 56
Figure 2.3. Self-efficacy in core areas of teaching and general pedagogical knowledge 58
Figure 2.4. Self-efficacy in additional areas of teaching and general pedagogical knowledge 60
Figure 2.5. General pedagogical knowledge and sense of preparedness 62
Figure 2.6. Knowledgeable teacher reports of preparation in different dimensions of teaching, by country 64
Figure 3.1. Differences in general pedagogical knowledge, by teachers' level of educational attainment 72
Figure 3.2. General pedagogical knowledge and subject-specific teacher education 74
Figure 3.3. General pedagogical knowledge and fast-track/shorter or specialised teacher education 75
Figure 3.4. General pedagogical knowledge, by qualification vintage 77
Figure 3.5. General pedagogical knowledge and subject categories of initial teacher education 80
Figure 3.6. General pedagogical knowledge, by availability of school induction programmes 82
Figure 3.7. General pedagogical knowledge and school induction activities 83
Figure 3.8. General pedagogical knowledge and teachers' engagement in collaborative practices 85
Boxes 47
Box 1.1. Policy example: Encouraging talented teachers to move to disadvantaged schools in the United States 47
Box 3.1. Reforms to initial teacher education 78
Infographics 7
Infographic 1. TALIS TKS 2024 key results 1/2 15
Infographic 2. TALIS TKS 2024 key results 2/2 16
Figure A A.1. CERI Conceptual framework of teachers' professional competence 91
Figure A D.1. Illustrative example: complete vs. no clustering of teachers 124
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