Teaching Learning Process (TLP) is an important construct in the education domain as it explains how teaching aids the learning process. The present study is an extension of the same TLP concept, wherein an attempt has been made to examine the relationship between perceived teacher attribute and student achievement. Using a quasi-experimental design, the efficacy of 16 perceived teacher attributes and student achievement were measured on 121 students for one full academic year. The results suggested that five key attributes of teacher viz. optimism, attitude, aptitude, inclusive, and cultural affinity were significantly responsible for higher academic achievement among students. EFE enable to emerge three factors namely Systemic perspective; Emotional and critical perspective; and Role and identity perspective. Subsequently Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA) was performed using SEM wherein the relationship between the three factors and the student achievement were examined which was found to be significant.
Education is not only content teaching by the teacher but the ability of a teacher to feel the feeling and need of the participants; involvement of teachers with the participants; their love, care, patience, perseverance, tolerance and readiness for the participants as well his attitude and interest to prepare a participant for a successful, better, happy and peaceful life. It is a commitment by a teacher to themselves, participants, management, institute, society, state and nation. A little but sharp observation of the participants by the teacher brings about a strong bonding and develops the two way healthy relation. Asking them the simple questions - How are you; any problem; what’s wrong; and some alike questions to find the reason or cause of unhappiness is enough to make them feel a homely environment. People hardly desire anything extra from anyone but sharing some chocolates and a cake to celebrate, adds to their joy. Celebrating their festivals in their way and accompanying them in their celebration; helping and facilitating them do, what they want; brings about a deep bonding full of care, love and affection for each other which is the essential objective of real education - developing oneness; and feeling each other with a feeling of humanity and brotherhood. These are something very small that add fragrance to education and turns the essence for oneness and togetherness. With this basis, Figure 1 clarifies the educational nuances.
Education thus is all about developing a human internally and externally, helping them know their potential and capabilities and thus help them bring out their best from within. Human is full of treasures. As are the treasures hidden in the deep ocean so are the human treasures hidden within, which remain dormant within, without the motivating situations or inspiring forces. Education is thus evoking the dormant best from within and bringing out the best from within. And for this a teacher need not to remain a teacher all the time but remember and posit himself as a human, a friend, a father, a brother, a philosopher and a guide who would change the role frequently as per the need of the time and the participants. It’s equally true that there is nothing to teach new but yes, as a teacher, they have a lot to do to explore the hidden treasure within an individual and help them acknowledge with the same. It is this treasure, the application of which adds richness to the life and once it is acknowledged, it is cherished by the individual throughout the life. Thus it becomes important to check the teacher related variables that can affect and impact as well predict the achievement of the students in the TLP.
There exists positive relationship between teachers' subject preparation and student achievement 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Studies indicate positive relationship of influence of education and pedagogical coursework on teacher effectiveness 6.
Many variables like family life, community, diet, involvement in extracurricular activities, and the school environment affect student achievement. Teachers, however, have direct responsibility to shape student’s academic achievement, and are the most important school-based factor in their education 7, 8, 9, 10. Study reported that academic achievement are strongly mediated by student approaches to learning (SAL) which is itself influenced most by assessment, workload and intrinsic motivation 11. Another study reveals that teacher self - efficacy and interest had significant correlation with pupils achievement scores. Attitude, qualification, and experience were not significant correlation with pupil’s achievement in mathematics 12.
Presage variables that comprise of teacher formative experiences, their training experiences and their personal attributes (that include their beliefs, attitude, perception and background knowledge toward the whole teaching/ learning process) are the traits of teachers that affect the teaching process 13, 14. These properties are presumed to characterize the individual teachers because they carry these traits within themselves 13. The students’ social status and family background can determine classroom interaction 13. Sullivan suggests that evaluation enforces teachers to organize their teaching practices so that students get maximum benefit 15.
… as we encounter with change, we realize that we dwell in 21st century which is entirely a huge bulk of challenges and changes 16a. Knowledge has been incessantly enhanced, re-enhanced and modified into many fragments … In educational structure the changing process of knowledge can be felt and observed in different shades 16b.
Because of psychometric difficulties in assessing teachers by their normative attributes - the logical, psychological, and especially the ethical, which tend to differ across cultures 17 - the tendency to evaluate teacher qualities on the basis of student performance is further emphasized. Due to demands of accountability based on performance standards and evidence-based policy making, student’s achievements are the accurate measure of effectiveness and a basis for value-added teacher assessment systems 18, 19, 20, 21.
The essence of teaching is human interaction 22. Hereby it includes the personal and professional attributes of teachers as communication, collaboration, interest in teaching and enthusiasm for learning, personality, adjustment and adaptation, responsibility, inclusiveness, punctuality, regularity and rapport with pupils. Studies revealed positive correlations of competency and achievement with attitude 23. Many researchers suggest that positive teacher attitudes are correlated positively with positive pupil attitudes 24, 25. Studies relate teacher's attitude with student attention in classrooms 26 whereas other studies present that student attitude was related to teacher characteristics 27. Further studies declare that classroom strategies are influenced by teacher attitude which influences pupil attitudes 28.
Studies present teachers' characteristics as strong determinants of students' performance 29. Ali 30 relates teacher characteristics and student academic achievement. Studies relate teacher experience and pupil performance in primary schools and at upper secondary level 31. Teaching presence is viewed as influencing both social presence and cognitive presence 32. Teaching presence may be a useful predictor for agentic and emotional engagement 33. Bandura 34 maintained that self- efficacy is situation specific and cannot be identified in general terms. Quality teaching has been defined as teaching that maximizes learning for all students 35.
Human knowledge has three phases including preservation, transmission, and advancement. Hence it is not only necessary but important for you to widen the knowledge and follow the three phases of knowledge 36. Studies indicates that intelligence, anxiety, self-concept, achievement, interaction of intelligence and achievement motivation, and interaction of anxiety and intelligence affect the creativity. Creativity, fluency and flexibility are positively correlated with intelligence, achievement motivation, achievement and self-concept. Negative correlation exists of anxiety with creativity, fluency, and flexibility 37. A study concluded that the B. Ed. trainee teacher prefers young teachers and that the age should be 30 to 45 years with 1 to 10 years teaching experience 38.
Murray’s research 39, 40 on six observational studies conducted in Canada found enthusiasm, expressiveness, interaction, and rapport behaviours to correlate with positive student ratings. It added that highly rated university teachers exhibit different classroom teaching behaviours than less highly rated teachers. Overall, effectiveness research shows that instructional behaviours are important for student learning, motivation, and achievement 41.
Study indicates preparedness, organization, presentation, stimulating students’ interest, engagement, motivation, enthusiasm, rapport with students, high expectations from students, encouragement and ability to maintain a positive classroom environment as the key for an exemplary university teacher 42. Teaching, perceived to combine certain human qualities with explanatory skill is most likely to encourage deep approaches to learning 43.
The most widely accepted criterion of effective teaching up to date is student learning and the most widely accepted criterion of student learning in instructional effectiveness research is performance on standardised examinations 44. Jha 45 depicts difference in creativity of the high school students of Ahmedabad with different levels of intelligence, self-concept, and anxiety. Marsh 44 indicated that students’ ratings are primarily a function of the instructor who teaches the course and not of the course that is taught which meant that students’ ratings capture perceived instructor effectiveness.
A broad range of skills in the workplace are in demand due to a structural shift towards services and knowledge-intensive jobs 46. Both discipline-specific and more generic, transferable skills are crucial for today's students to be prepared for tomorrow's workplace 47, 48.
Jha 49 suggests that a part of the required and additional qualifications required as the necessary general quality for a teacher; the necessary personal qualities and the necessary teaching qualities are required by a teacher. Farhat and Ruhi 50 suggest that academic achievement is indicator for successful future. Deniz, Şener and Huseyin 51 revealed that predictors of the academic achievement of the accommodators were attitudes and high school GPAs; of the divergers was anxiety; of the convergers were gender, epistemological beliefs, and motivation; and of the assimilators were gender, personality, and test strategies. Kucuk, & Richardson 52 depicted that teaching presence, cognitive presence, emotional engagement, behavioral engagement, and cognitive engagement were significant predictors of satisfaction.
The above studies indicate preparedness, organization, presentation, stimulating students’ interest, engagement, motivation, high expectations, encouragement, ability to maintain a positive classroom environment, enthusiasm, expressiveness, interaction and rapport are teaching behaviours related to teaching learning process which is likely to affect the achievement and satisfaction directly.
Again, any TLP involves application of the attributes and knowledge for the education practice 53. Hereby, attributes are identifiable characteristics essential to teaching for teachers and learning for students; knowledge refers to the acquired learning that maximise their ability to improve the educational outcomes whereas educational practice refers to the application of the attributes and knowledge to achieve the goals of education. To apply any process to the education, the teacher and his attributes (Table 1) are the key and thus aroused several questions.
Based on the above studies, the attributes identified for the studies were collaborative, commitment, effectiveness, communication, ethics, inclusive, positive, reflective, attitude, leadership, aptitude, compassion, embracing culture, connectivity, creativity, and motivation. The study was conducted to know if these attributes of the teachers can predict the achievement of the students which was taken as the CGPA. The underlying principle for the study is Education is developing and promoting thinking skills and ability and the basic assumption is that the competency is required for both teachers and participants.
Are the attributes correlated with each other? Are these attributes capable to bring behavioural change among the participants? Are these attributes or any of these attributes or their group capable to predict the achievement of the participants?
1. To determine the reliability of the attributes scores of the teachers in the teaching learning process.
2. To study the attributes as the predictors of achievement.
3. To develop a model of TLP.
1. The reliability of the attributes scores of the teachers in the teaching learning process will not be significant.
2. The attributes of the teachers may not be the predictor of the overall achievement scores of the participants.
3. The attributes of the teachers as a group may not be the predictor of the overall achievement scores of the participants.
The population for this study comprised of participants studying foreign language. The instructors/teachers in this context are foreigners teaching students in the home country or in a cross-cultural setting (foreign country). The sample comprised of 121 participants selected by cluster sampling from three different universities.
The experimental method was applied, and the one group time series design was used to conduct this experiment. In one group time series design a series of pre-test was conducted, observations of which were O1, O2, O3 and O4 followed by the treatment and then the post-tests, the observations of which were O5, O6, O7 and O8. The teaching learning was well planned, and appropriate content was developed.
To measure their performance based on the experiments, the general tests to measure their learning, weekly test and the formal achievement test was developed. To measure the performance in drama, role pay, singing, classroom performance etc. evaluation sheets based on observation in a set format was developed and thus data collection was ensured.
After taking the series of pre-test the sample was given the treatment which was followed by series of post-test. The data in the present study was based on the scholastic achievement scores and observation of participants. To verify the hypothesis, the mean, standard deviation, t-test, correlation and ANOVA was used.
1. To determine the reliability of teacher attributes in the teaching learning process.
The 16 teacher attributes were measured using single item questions on a scale of 1-10, where 1= Extremely low and 10 = Extremely High. The overall item reliability of these attributes were measured using Cronbach alpha, which was .91 in the present case. The Cronbach alpha signified that all the items measuring teacher attributes were highly correlated and capable of determining the attributes to a great extent. Thus, it can also be considered that the 16 item scale used for measuring teacher attributes had a reliability score of .91, which was very high.
2. The attributes of the teachers may be the predictor of the overall achievement scores of the participants.
Using stepwise regression (see Table 3), we examined whether teacher attributes predict the student achievement or not? Based on the results, R2 was found to be significant for the attributes scores for optimism, cultural affinity, aptitude, attitude and inclusive, meaning that these five teacher attributes could significant explain student achievement. Further from Table 4 and Table 5, it can be concluded that effect of optimism, cultural affinity, aptitude, attitude and inclusive on the overall achievement scores of the participants is also significant. The attributes of the teachers as a group may not be the predictor of the overall achievement scores of the participants.
Then exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was done to find the factor structure for the 16 teacher attribute items, using Principal Component Analysis and Varimax Rotation, it was found (see Table 6) that three factor solution emerged, which together explained 61.8 % of total variance in the model. The three factors which emerged after the exploratory factor analysis are explained below;
1) Factor 1 has high loadings on Aptitude, Collaborative, Commitment, Attitude, Ethics, Communication, Motivation and Optimism in Descending order. Therefore, this factor could be termed as Systemic Perspective as it plays a very important role to measure an overall skill-based trait. A teacher's aptitude, attitude and motivational level are quite vital while interfacing with the students.
2) Factor 2 has high loadings on Reflective, Inclusive, Innovation, Creativity, Connectivity and Compassion. As a result, it was termed as Emotional & Critical Perspective. A teacher needs to have a critical perspective as students have diverse issues thar requires critical reasoning while addressing it. At the same time, emotional well-being also plays a very important role as teacher needs to be emotionally aligned and mature.
3) Factor 3 has high loadings on Cultural Affinity and Leadership. It was thus termed as Role & Identity Perspective. A teacher plays diverse role. Many times, a teacher had to be adorn the role of a guru for some students as the situation demands. At the same time, a teacher needs to adapt the role of a, mentor to those students who need direction. Hence, a teacher's role and identity play a vital role and truly the teacher is called as friend, philosopher, and guide.
Considering these three factors, the further analysis was conducted in SEM to study the effect of systemic perspectives, emotional and critical perspective and role and identity perspective of the teachers on the achievement of the students.
All factor loadings were above the suggested limit of .50 (Kline, 1998). At 0.05 significance, the regression weights were significant. The standardized factor loadings of the model are 0.68 for achievement, 0.55 for systemic perspective, 0.77 for emotional and critical perspective 0.89, and 0.50 for role and identity perspective. All factor loadings on academic achievement (CGPA) were significant. The overall fit of the measurement model was iteratively measured to determine whether the CFA model fitted data well. Result from this structural model showed that all fit indices were well within the acceptable limit, i.e., NNFI/TLI=.89, CFI=.91, RMSEA=.067. Collectively, these fit indices indicate that the structural model is acceptable. That is, the second-order teaching quality model is robust and theoretically explains the performance of students. Whereas Figure 1 presents the conceptual model of TLP, Figure 2 ascertains the structural model of TLP.
The attributes of the teacher’s viz. collaborative, commitment, effective communication, ethics, inclusive, positive, reflective, attitude, leadership, aptitude, compassion, embracing culture, connectivity, creativity and motivation in the teaching learning process are correlated. Further, it could be interpreted that the attributes of teachers as such optimism, cultural affinity, aptitude, attitude and inclusive in the teaching learning process maybe the predictors of the achievement of the participants.
The experiment successfully ended up with 16 attributes required for TLP viz. collaborative, commitment, effective communication, ethics, inclusive, positive, reflective, attitude, leadership, aptitude, compassion, embracing culture, connectivity, creativity and motivation. The high correlation between the attributes indicated that the attributes were mutually dependent. Optimism, cultural affinity, aptitude, attitude and inclusive in the teaching learning process were found to be the predictors of the achievement of the participants. EFE enable to emerge three factors namely Systemic perspective; Emotional and critical perspective; and Role and identity perspective. Subsequently Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA) was performed using SEM wherein the relationship between the three factors and the student achievement were examined which was found to be significant.
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Published with license by Science and Education Publishing, Copyright © 2020 Avdhesh Jha
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[1] | Darling-Hammond, L. (1999). Teacher quality and student achievement. A review of state policy evidence. Research Report R-99-1, Center for the Study of Teaching and Policy, University of Washington. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[2] | Darling-Hammond, L. (1999). Education policy analysis. Archives, 8. Available at: https://epaa.asu.edu/epaa/v8nl/ | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[3] | Darling-Hammond, L. (2000). Reforming teacher preparation and licensing: Continuing the debate. Teachers College Record, 102 (1), 5-27. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[4] | Goldhaber, D.D., & Brewer, D.J. (2000). Does teacher certification matter? High school teacher certification status and student achievement. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 22 (2), 129-145. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[5] | Guyton, E., & Farokhi, F. (1987). Relationships among academic performance, basic skills subject matter knowledge and teaching skills of teaching education graduates. Journal of Teacher Education, 38, 37-42. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[6] | Ashton, P., & Crocker, L. (1987). Systematic study of planned variation: The essential focus of teacher education reform. Journal of Teacher Education, May-June, 2-8. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[7] | Rockoff, J. E. (2004). The impact of individual teachers on student achievement: Evidence from panel data. The American Journal of Economic Review, 94(02), 247-252. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[8] | Rivkin, S.G., Hanushek, E.A., & Kain, J.F. (2000). Teachers, schools and academic achievement. Working paper 6691 (revised). Massachusetts: National Bureau of Economic Research. | ||
In article | |||
[9] | Rivkin, S. G., Hanushek, E. A., & Kain, J. F. (n.d.). Teachers, schools, and academic achievement. (2005). Econometrica, 73(2), 417-458. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[10] | Aaronson, D., Barrow, L., & Sander, W. (n.d.). Teachers and student achievement in the chicago public high schools. (2007). Journal of Labor Economics, 25(1), 95-135. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[11] | P. Davidson, S. Roslan, Z. Omar, M. Chong Abdullah, S. Y. Looi, T. T. X. Neik, B. Yong. (2019) Validation of competing structural models of inter-relationships in the teaching-learning ecosystem for two Malaysian STEM courses Asia Pacific Education Review (2019) 20: 15-36. | ||
In article | View Article | ||
[12] | Adedeji Tella (2008) Teacher Variables As Predictors of Academic Achievement of Primary School Pupils Mathematics International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education. 1, 1, 2008. | ||
In article | |||
[13] | Dunkin, M. J. & Biddle, B. J. (1974). The study of teaching. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Wisnton, Inc. | ||
In article | |||
[14] | Clark, C. M. & Peterson, P. L. (1986). Teacher’s thought processes. In: Wittrock. M. C. Handbook of research on teaching. 255-296. New York: McMillan Publication Co. | ||
In article | |||
[15] | O’Sullivan, R. (1991). Literature in the language classroom. The English Teacher. MELTA. 20 (2): 53-60. | ||
In article | |||
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