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The Top Ten Reasons Why Music Educators Don’t Assess, Cont’d 5. Lack of record-keeping resources (technology/human) 5. Lack of record-keeping resources (technology/human) 4. Fear of Litigation 4. Fear of Litigation 3. Lack of strategies for research integration 3. Lack of strategies for research integration 2. Number of potential students to involve 2. Number of potential students to involve 1. TIME 1. TIME
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Research Participation in a Data-Driven Environment
Dr. Glenn E. Nierman•Steinhart Professor, Glenn Korff School of MusicUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln
•President, National Association for Music Education 402 472-2040 [email protected]
The Top Ten Reasons Why Music Educators Don’t Participate
in Research Projects
10. Stifles motivation to teach 9. Limited concept of level-appropriate tasks 8. Lack of understanding research goals 7. “My music teacher didn’t ‘do’ research.” 6. Limited knowledge of assessment tools
The Top Ten Reasons Why Music Educators Don’t Assess, Cont’d
5. Lack of record-keeping resources (technology/human)
4. Fear of Litigation 3. Lack of strategies for research integration 2. Number of potential students to involve1. TIME
Purpose
To examine why teachers and their students should be involved in research and to begin to explore how to go about actually increasing research participation
Agenda
Setting the Stage: Key Terms & Percepts 1. Why be involved in evidenced-based
practice and/or research? 2. How can a culture that values data-driven
resources be cultivated? 3. Questions & Comments
Tseng, V. (2012). The uses of research in policy and practice. Social Policy Report 26(2): 1-22.
Scientifically Based Research – “involves the application of rigorous, systematic, and objective procedures to obtain reliable and valid knowledge relevant to education activities and programs” (No Child Left Behind Act, 2002, subpart 37 of section 9101)
Setting the Stage--Key Terms
Tseng, V. (2012). The uses of research in policy and practice. Social Policy Report 26(2): 1-22.
Evidence Based Practice – “ In their review of more than 50 studies, Honig and Coburn (2008) found that school district staff drew on a wide array of evidence, which encompassed social science research, as well as student achievement data, expert testimony, practitioner knowledge and parent and community input” (Tseng,2012, p. 6).
Setting the Stage--Key Terms
1. Why be involved in evidenced-based practice and/or research?
Culture of Data-Driven Decision Making Primary source information is credible Source of useful student assessment data Assessment of Musical Progress of
Students Feedback for the Teacher
2. How can a culture that values data-driven resources be
cultivated? Collaborations with cooperating teachers Collaborations with building/district
administrators Collaborations with state/national music
organizations Research Content in UG curriculum
Transmission of an HTML or text-based e-mail to 5,000 members or fewer, with up to 2 selection criteria (example: states, teaching levels, etc.) Cost = $50
Requirements: Membership & valid IRB # Sent within 5 business days of receipt
Questions & Comments