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Developing reflective habits in preservice teachers is an important task of teacher education. The use of teaching cases in preservice and inservice teacher education has been strongly supported as a tool to promote this process of reflection in education research and music education research. More recently, education researchers have begun to explore the use of video-cases to promote reflection in preservice teacher education. This article first discusses the process of reflective thinking and its importance to preservice teacher education. Next are implications for using video-cases to help preservice music teachers critically examine their beliefs and shift their focus from themselves to their students. Finally, research is presented for effectively structuring video-case experiences, along with recommendations for implementing video-cases in the music education classroom.
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Chad West
Ithaca College
Journal of Music Teacher Education
Ithaca College
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Chad West (Thu,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a196efcb71d9c859389078e — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/1057083712437041