part of the school
professional
practice model
of professional
development. The
distinction between
mentors and
coaches is made in
allocating roles.
Mentoring and
Coaching among
students is
common, especially
with vertical
tutoring.
The school has a
highly sophisticated
model of professional
development
that integrates
level three, two
and one teachers
in Continuing
Professional
Development into a
coherent whole and
succession planning.
Level three teachers
are leaders of learning
in the classroom.
Level two teachers
lead learning of
colleagues.
Level one teachers
work with the
principal to lead the
strategic development
of the school.
The school contributes
to external courses
on Mentoring and
Coaching
Staff are skilled
in the design and
management of
innovation
and the school serves
as an
innovation hub. New
developments are
made in collaborative
partnerships with
partner schools on
shared professional
training days.
108
Networking
There is limited
experience of
building trust across
schools
at principal and senior
leader level in a small
number of areas.
Goodwill exists from
all sides, but is not
yet sufficiently open
and honest.
Trust, with openness
and honesty, has been
established at Senior
Leadership level and is
now being established
among all other staff
across schools.
Senior leaders in
all partners schools
believe each partner
has something of value
to offer.
There is action to
identify what each
partner and member
of staff can offer to the
other(s)
and what might be
sought from the
other(s).
Trust is well
established among
staff and increasing
among the school
board, parents and
teachers.
Trust audits take
place from time to
time.
Action to create
trust among
students across
schools has begun.
Reciprocity in
action exists at all
levels, including
students, with
high levels of
satisfaction at
mutual gains.
High levels of
trust are now well
established and at
each level there is
sufficient confidence
and experience to
advise and support
other partnerships in
the art of establishing
and sustaining trust.
Success in effective
reciprocity is
validated and quality
assured externally.
Staff have experience
of supporting other
schools in to establish
the principle of
reciprocity, and
operate it in practice
to improve teaching
and learning.
109
Appendix 3:
TEACHER COMPETENCES
Requirements for the competence of teaching staff of education system
The world is changing, and with that children change too, which in turn imposes new requirements for teachers’
qualification.
Competent requirements are intended to identify common requirements for the content and quality of the
professional work of teachers, to evaluate the qualified level during teachers’ certification, for the preparation of
national educational standards in pedagogic education and preparation of job descriptions.
In accordance with the relevant requirements a teacher during the training and education must use special
techniques to attract students to the learning process: the gifted children, children who are not enrolled in their
native language, children with disabilities, etc.
The teacher must be effective in leading of classes - to attract students to the process of training and education
by motivating teaching and learning activities, set goals affecting the development of students regardless of their
origin and abilities as well as character.
The teachers’ responsibility includes the formation and the development of universal educational activities,
values and patterns of social behavior, behavior skills in the virtual real life and social network, different cultural
attitudes and tolerance skills, core competencies, etc.
Competence is a set of adequate personal qualities of a specialist needed for effective and guaranteed pursuance
of professional activities in the respective levels of quality and in appropriate conditions.
Purpose: determination, finding and holding of selection by level of teacher’s professional competence.
№
Competence
Components
Levels
1
Psycho-
pedagogical
competence
А
(advanced)
В
(medium)
С
(low)
The ability to
promote student’s
understanding
of motives for
learning
Constantly uses
the methods of
stimulating students
Rarely uses
methods of
stimulating
Methods of incentives
are rarely used, do not
give results
The ability to
develop a student
in the learning
Constantly uses the
developing methods
and benefits
Developing
principle is
unstable
The teaching methods
don’t have developing
characteristic
The ability to
identify the causes
of difficulties in
learning and help
students to deal
with them
A systematic
determination of
the difficulties
and elimination
(regulation) of them
has been formed
The ways of
identifying
and addressing
problems are not
accurate
There is no
systematization in
determining difficulties
and their elimination
The ability to
teach to learn
on their own,
developing the
ability to reflect
on learning
Constantly
motivates students
to self-education,
self-analysis,
management
Motivating students
to self-education,
self-analysis,
management is not
always
No self-study and
reflection
110
2
Competence of
relationships
Ability to make a
teaching dialogue,
the ability to
stimulate students
to exchange views
with the teacher
Sets the effective
dialogue relationship
with a student
encouraging
willingness to mutual
understanding and
relationships
Unsustainable
effective dialogue
relationship with a
student stimulating
willingness
to mutual
understanding and
relationships
Does not build
interactive
relationships with
the student, does not
create the conditions
for success
The ability
to create an
environment for
the exchange of
views and debate
among students in
the classroom
The systematic
and purposeful
creation of dialogue
and discussion
relations among
the students in the
class for emotional
favorability of
personal qualities
Rarely uses the
environment
of dialogue
and discussion
relations among
the students in
the class to create
a collaborative
learning
environment
No organization skills
for the environment of
dialog and discussion
relations among
students, who are
the foundation for
successful learning in
the classroom
Understands
the students’
judgment,
the ability to
help eliminate
language barriers
Understands the
students’ judgment,
shows higher
professional attitude
to help overcome
language barriers
Understands the
students’ judgment
,
indifferent to the
elimination of
language barriers
Understands the
students’ judgment
,
cannot help in
the elimination of
language (vocabulary)
barriers, doesn’t
creates an environment
for successful study
3
The
competence
of using of
information and
communication
technologies in
teaching
The ability to
use a computer
in preparation
for lessons (the
program MS
Office Word)
Application
of PowerPoint
Program for
familiarization
and resources
related to lessons
Blocks of systematic
files: there are lesson
plans, assignments,
laboratory and
practical work,
movies, constantly
used familiarization
(in all classes, that
is 100% of held
lessons),
Block of files:
lesson plans,
assignments,
laboratory and
practical work,
movies, constantly
used familiarization
aren’t systematic,
are not used
constantly (does
not exceed 70%
of the ongoing
lessons)
There are electronic
formats of lesson
plans, assignments,
laboratory and
practical works, films,
but not completely.
Used in less than 50%
of held lessons
Using a global
system “Internet”
Registered in
domestic and
international
educational networks
and communities,
as well as actively
working (at least
4 days a week).
Uses the Internet to
prepare for lessons,
works as a blogger.
Registered in
domestic and
international
educational
networks, but
is not actively
working (less than
1 day per week).
In preparation for
lessons, uses the
Internet only as an
additional resource.
Not registered
in the domestic
and international
educational networks.
In preparation for
lessons, doesn’t use
Internet systematically
as an additional
resource.
111
Ability to use in
communicating
with colleagues
and students
e-mail (e-mail,
gmail),
communication
software (Skype,
ICQ, Agent, etc.)
Constantly uses
e-mail, and has
at least one of
the widely used
networks (Skype,
ICQ, Agent, etc.)
to communicate
with colleagues and
students
Has an e-mail,
uses it, registered
in one of the
communication
programs (Skype,
ICQ, Agent, etc.)
with colleagues and
students, but rarely
uses them
Doesn’t have e-mail,
does not work with
any programs (Skype,
ICQ, Agent, etc.)
, communication
with colleagues and
students is limited to
meetings in person and
by phone
The level of use
of multimedia in
the lesson (use
of photos, videos
and audio files)
During the lesson
constantly and
systematically uses
the multimedia
(there is a collection
of large-scale,
systematic data)
Uses multimedia
capabilities in the
lessons persistently
(not less than 70%
of held classes)
Cumulative
Fund during the
formation does not
cover 100% of the
content knowledge
(on the subject)
Rarely uses
multimedia during
the lessons (less than
50% of held lessons),
the materials are
not systematic and
complete (corresponds
to a specific subject’s
content knowledge)
4
Managerial
skills in the
lesson
Ability to plan a
lesson
Meets
methodological
requirements,
prepares a
creative approach.
Accessible,
convenient and
simple
With the lesson
plan one can obtain
information on the
structure and on the
lesson.
Lesson plans are
drawn up, the
periodicity dominates
The ability to
use and manage
rationally the
lesson
Always pays due
attention to every
stage of the lesson,
is able to lead work
effectively
Pays due attention
to each stage of
the lesson, but
systematization
isn’t kept
Does not pay enough
attention to the lesson
stages
The ability to
organize the
effective work of
the student in the
group
Effectively uses the
opportunity to work
in groups and in
pairs
Rarely makes
student to work in
groups and in pairs,
pays no attention to
the importance
Doesn’t make students
to work in groups,
doesn’t know how to
organize
The ability to
choose effective
teaching methods
Effectively,
efficiently uses
comparing the
elements of effective
methods
Uses methods,
isn’t able to change
them
Uses traditional or
only one method on
the lessons, there is no
systematic methods
The ability to
analyze the work
in accordance
with the
capabilities of
students
Gives tasks in
accordance with the
age and abilities of
each student. can
leverage a variety of
methods
Rarely pays
attention to
the students’
possibilities, not
persistent
Doesn’t give tier
assignments. Doesn’t
take into account the
possibility of students
112
5.
Competency
of assessment
and analysis of
the educational
process
The ability to
develop criteria
for evaluation
of the work in
groups and in
pairs
Constantly develops
criteria for descriptor
for each lesson to
evaluate the work of
students in groups
and in pairs
Rarely develops
criteria for
evaluating the
work of students in
groups and in pairs
Does not develop
specific criteria for
assessing students’
knowledge
The ability to
develop criteria
for evaluation
of an individual
student
Formatively assesses
an individual
work of a student,
developing criteria
for the descriptors
There are rarely
incentive criteria to
develop evaluation
of an individual
student
Do not use incentive
methods, the
development of
student knowledge’s
assessment, is
not assessed
comprehensively
The ability
to specify a
comprehensive
evaluation of
a student’s
knowledge by
argument, to
raise them with
the evaluation
of a student’s
motivation
Gives a specific
assessment
by evaluating
the student’s
knowledge through
comprehensive
arguments, further
increase of the
motivation to
increase knowledge
and get good grades,
stimulates, leads
Unilaterally
evaluates students’
knowledge, does
not pay attention to
the comprehensive
evaluation and
analysis
No systematization
in the analysis and
evaluation of students’
knowledge. Does
not pay attention
to the promotion
by evaluation, the
increase in the intrinsic
motivation, does not
implement them.
The ability to
study the causes
of students’
deficiencies in the
study
Determines the
cause of students’
shortcomings in
study through
research methods
and creates favorable
conditions for the
development of a
student, influences
effectively
Doesn’t determine
the defects
in a student’s
knowledge in an
accurate way,
uses superficial
approach and
insufficient
corrective measures
Doesn’t determine a
student’s weaknesses
in knowledge and does
not eliminate them
113
Appendix 4:
[Placeholder for identification label]
(105 x 35 mm)
OECD Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS)
Teacher Questionnaire
Main Study Version (MS-12-01)
[International English, UK Spelling]
[National Project Information]
International Project Consortium:
International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA), The Netherlands
IEA Data Processing and Research Center (IEA DPC), Germany
Statistics Canada, Canada
114
Page 2 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
About TALIS
The first Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS) is an international survey that offers the
opportunity for teachers and principals to provide input into education analysis and policy development.
TALIS is being conducted by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and
[Name of country], along with some 23 other countries, is taking part in the survey.
Cross-country analysis of this data will allow countries to identify other countries facing similar challenges
and to learn from other policy approaches. School principals and teachers will provide information about
issues such as the professional development they have received; their teaching beliefs and practices; the
review of teachers’ work and the feedback and recognition they receive about their work; and various other
school leadership, management and workplace issues.
Being an international survey, it is possible that some questions do not fit very well within your national
context. In these cases, please answer as best as you can.
Confidentiality
All information that is collected in this study will be treated confidentially. While results will be made
available by country and by type of school within a country, you are guaranteed that neither you, this school
nor any of its personnel will be identified in any report of the results of the study. [Participation in this
survey is voluntary and any individual may withdraw at any time.]
About the Questionnaire
This questionnaire asks for information about school education and policy matters.
This questionnaire should take approximately 45 minutes to complete.
Guidelines for answering the questions are typed in italics. Most questions can be answered by marking
the one most appropriate answer.
When you have completed this questionnaire, please [National Return Procedures and Date].
When in doubt about any aspect of the questionnaire, or if you would like more information about it or
the study, you can reach us by phone at the following numbers: [National Center Contact Information]
Thank you very much for your cooperation!
115
Page 2 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
About TALIS
The first Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS) is an international survey that offers the
opportunity for teachers and principals to provide input into education analysis and policy development.
TALIS is being conducted by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and
[Name of country], along with some 23 other countries, is taking part in the survey.
Cross-country analysis of this data will allow countries to identify other countries facing similar challenges
and to learn from other policy approaches. School principals and teachers will provide information about
issues such as the professional development they have received; their teaching beliefs and practices; the
review of teachers’ work and the feedback and recognition they receive about their work; and various other
school leadership, management and workplace issues.
Being an international survey, it is possible that some questions do not fit very well within your national
context. In these cases, please answer as best as you can.
Confidentiality
All information that is collected in this study will be treated confidentially. While results will be made
available by country and by type of school within a country, you are guaranteed that neither you, this school
nor any of its personnel will be identified in any report of the results of the study. [Participation in this
survey is voluntary and any individual may withdraw at any time.]
About the Questionnaire
This questionnaire asks for information about school education and policy matters.
This questionnaire should take approximately 45 minutes to complete.
Guidelines for answering the questions are typed in italics. Most questions can be answered by marking
the one most appropriate answer.
When you have completed this questionnaire, please [National Return Procedures and Date].
When in doubt about any aspect of the questionnaire, or if you would like more information about it or
the study, you can reach us by phone at the following numbers: [National Center Contact Information]
Thank you very much for your cooperation!
TALIS
Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01) – Page 3
Background Information
These questions are about you, your education and the time you have spent in teaching. In responding to
the questions, please mark the appropriate box.
1.
What is your gender?
Female Male
�
1
�
2
2.
How old are you?
Under
25 25-29 30–39 40-49 50-59 60+
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
3.
What is your employment status as a teacher?
Part-time employment is where the contracted hours of work represent less than 90 per cent of
the normal or statutory number of hours of work for a full-time employee over a complete school
year. Please consider your employment status for all of your teaching jobs combined.
�
1
Full-time
�
2
Part-time (50-90% of full-time hours)
�
3
Part-time (less than 50% of full-time hours)
4.
Do you work as a teacher of at another school as well as this school?
�
1
Yes
�
2
No � Please go to question 6.
5.
If ‘Yes’ in the previous question, please indicate in how many other schools you work
as a teacher.
Please write in a number.
Schools
6.
What is your employment status as a teacher at this school?
Please do not consider the probationary period of a contract as a separate contract.
�
1
Permanent employment (an on-going contract with no fixed end-point before the age of
retirement)
�
2
Fixed term contract for a period of more than 1 school-year
�
3
Fixed-term contract for a period of 1 school-year or less
116
Page 4 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
7.
What is the highest level of formal education that you have completed?
Please mark one choice.
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
8.
In a typical school week, estimate the number of (60-minute) hours you spend on the
following for this school.
This question concerns your work for this school only. Please do not include the work you do for
other schools.
Please write a number in each row and round to the nearest hour in your responses.
Write 0 (zero) if none.
a)
Teaching of students in school (either whole class, in groups or individually)
b)
Planning or preparation of lessons either in school or out of school (including
marking of student work)
c)
Administrative duties either in school or out of school (including school
administrative duties, paperwork and other clerical duties you undertake in your job
as a teacher)
d)
Other (please specify):
9.
How long have you been working as a teacher?
Where possible exclude extended periods of absence (e.g. career breaks).
This is my
first year
1-2 years
3-5 years
6-10 years 11-15 years 16-20 years
More than
20 years
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
�
7
10.
How long have you been working as a teacher at this school?
Where possible exclude extended periods of absence (e.g. career breaks).
This is my
first year
1-2 years
3-5 years
6-10 years 11-15 years 16-20 years
More than
20 years
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
�
7
117
118
Page 6 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
12.
In all, how many days of professional development did you attend during the last 18
months?
Please round to whole days. Write 0 (zero) if none.
Days
If you answered ‘0’ (zero) � Please go to question 17.
13.
Of these, how many days were compulsory for you to attend as part of your job as a
teacher?
Please round to whole days. Write 0 (zero) if none.
Days
14.
For the professional development in which you participated in the last 18 months, how
much did you personally have to pay for?
Please mark one choice.
None Some All
�
1
�
2
�
3
15.
For the professional development in which you participated in the last 18 months, did
you receive scheduled time for undertaking the professional development that took
place during regular work hours?
Please mark one choice.
�
1
Yes
�
2
No
�
3
Did not take place during regular work hours
16.
For the professional development in which you participated in the last 18 months, did
you receive a salary supplement for undertaking the professional development
activities that took place outside regular work hours?
Please mark one choice.
�
1
Yes
�
2
No
�
3
Did not take place outside of regular work hours
119
120
Page 8 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
19.
In the last 18 months, did you want to participate in more professional development
than you did?
�
1
Yes
�
2
No � Please go to question 21.
20.
If ‘Yes’ in the previous question, which of the following reasons best explain what
prevented you from participating in more professional development than you did?
Please mark as many choices as appropriate.
�
1
I did not have the pre-requisites (e.g. qualifications, experience, seniority).
�
1
Professional development was too expensive/I could not afford it.
�
1
There was a lack of employer support
�
1
Professional development conflicted with my work schedule.
�
1
I didn’t have time because of family responsibilities.
�
1
There was no suitable professional development offered.
�
1
Other (please specify):
121
TALIS
Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01) – Page 9
Teacher Appraisal and Feedback
We would like to ask you about the appraisal (defined below) of your work as a teacher and the feedback
(defined below) you receive about your work in this school.
In this survey, Appraisal is defined as when a teacher’s work is reviewed by the principal, an external
inspector or by his or her colleagues. This appraisal can be conducted in a range of ways from a more
formal, objective approach (e.g. as part of a formal performance management system, involving set
procedures and criteria) to the more informal, more subjective approach (e.g. through informal discussions
with the teacher).
In this survey, Feedback is defined as the reporting of the results of a review of your work (however formal
or informal that review has been) back to the teacher, often with the purpose of noting good performance or
identifying areas for development. Again, the feedback may be provided formally (e.g. through a written
report) or informally (e.g. through discussions with the teacher).
21.
From the following people, how often have you received appraisal and/or feedback
about your work as a teacher in this school?
Please mark one choice in each row.
Never
Less
than
once
every
two
years
Once
every
two
years
Once per
year
Twice
per year
3 or
more
times
per year Monthly
More
than once
per
month
a) Principal ........................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
�
7
�
8
b) Other teachers or
members of the school
management team .........
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
�
7
�
8
c) External individual or
body (e.g. external
inspector) ......................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
�
6
�
7
�
8
If you answered ‘Never’ for all of the above (a, b, and c) � Please go to question 28.
122
Page 10 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
22.
In your opinion, how important were the following aspects considered to be when you
received this appraisal and/or feedback?
Please mark one choice in each row.
I do not
know if it
was
considered
Not
considered
at all
Considered
with low
importance
Considered
with
moderate
importance
Considered
with high
importance
a) Student test scores ............................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
b) Retention and pass rates of students ..
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
c) Other student learning outcomes ........
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
d) Student feedback on my teaching .......
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
e) Feedback from parents .......................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
f) How well I work with the principal and
my colleagues ....................................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
g) Direct appraisal of my classroom
teaching ............................................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
h) Innovative teaching practices .............
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
i)
Relations with students ......................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
j) Professional development I have
undertaken ........................................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
k) Classroom management .....................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
l)
Knowledge and understanding of my
main subject field(s) ..........................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
m) Knowledge and understanding of
instructional practices (knowledge
mediation) in my main subject field(s)
.........................................................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
n) Teaching students with special
learning needs ...................................
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
o) Student discipline and behaviour .........
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
p) Teaching in a multicultural setting .......
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
q) Extra-curricular activities with
students (e.g. school plays and
performances, sporting activities) .......
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
r) Other (please specify below) ..............
�
1
�
2
�
3
�
4
�
5
123
TALIS
Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01) – Page 11
23.
Concerning the appraisal and/or feedback you have received at this school, to what
extent have they directly led to any of the following?
Please mark one choice in each row.
No change
A small
change
A moderate
change
A large
change
a) A change in salary ...............................................
1
2
3
4
b) A financial bonus or another kind of monetary
reward ................................................................
1
2
3
4
c) Opportunities for professional development
activities ..............................................................
1
2
3
4
d) A change in the likelihood of career advancement .
1
2
3
4
e) Public recognition from the principal and/or your
colleagues ...........................................................
1
2
3
4
f) Changes in your work responsibilities that make
the job more attractive .........................................
1
2
3
4
g) Role in school development initiatives (e.g.
curriculum development group, development of
school objectives) ................................................
1
2
3
4
24.
Concerning the appraisal and/or feedback you have received at this school, to what
extent have they directly led to or involved changes in any of the following?
Please mark one choice in each row.
No change
A small
change
A moderate
change
A large
change
a) Your classroom management practices .................
1
2
3
4
b) Your knowledge and understanding of your main
subject field(s) ....................................................
1
2
3
4
c) Your knowledge and understanding of
instructional practices (knowledge mediation) in
you main subject field(s) ......................................
1
2
3
4
d) A development or training plan to improve your
teaching ..............................................................
1
2
3
4
e) Your teaching of students with special learning
needs .................................................................
1
2
3
4
f)
Your handling of student discipline and behaviour
problems .............................................................
1
2
3
4
g) Your teaching of students in a multicultural setting
...........................................................................
1
2
3
4
h) The emphasis you place upon improving student
test scores in your teaching .................................
1
2
3
4
124
Page 12 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
25.
How would you describe the appraisal and/or feedback you received?
Please mark one choice in each row.
Yes No
a) The appraisal and/or feedback contained a judgment about the quality of my
work. .............................................................................................................
1
2
b) The appraisal and/or feedback contained suggestions for improving certain
aspects of my work. ........................................................................................
1
2
26.
Regarding the appraisal and/or feedback you received at this school, to what extent do
you agree or disagree with the following statements?
Please mark one choice in each row.
Strongly
Disagree
Disagree Agree
Strongly
Agree
a) I think the appraisal of my work and/or feedback
received was a fair assessment of my work as a
teacher in this school. ..........................................
1
2
3
4
b) I think the appraisal of my work and/or feedback
received was helpful in the development of my
work as a teacher in this school. ...........................
1
2
3
4
27.
Concerning the appraisal and/or feedback you have received at this school, to what
extent have they directly led to any of the following?
Please mark one choice in each row.
A large
decrease
A small
decrease
No change
A small
increase
A large
increase
a) Changes in your job satisfaction .............
1
2
3
4
5
b) Changes in your job security ..................
1
2
3
4
5
125
126
Page 14 – TALIS Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01)
Teaching Practices, Beliefs and Attitudes
29.
We would like to ask about your personal beliefs on teaching and learning. Please
indicate how much you disagree or agree with each of the following statements.
Please mark one choice in each row.
Strongly
Disagree Disagree Agree
Strongly
Agree
a) Effective/good teachers demonstrate the correct
way to solve a problem. .......................................
1
2
3
4
b) When referring to a “poor performance”, I mean a
performance that lies below the previous
achievement level of the student. .........................
1
2
3
4
c) It is better when the teacher – not the student –
decides what activities are to be done. ..................
1
2
3
4
d) My role as a teacher is to facilitate students’ own
inquiry. ...............................................................
1
2
3
4
e) Teachers know a lot more than students; they
shouldn’t let students develop answers that may
be incorrect when they can just explain the
answers directly. ..................................................
1
2
3
4
f) Students learn best by finding solutions to
problems on their own. ........................................
1
2
3
4
g) Instruction should be built around problems with
clear, correct answers, and around ideas that most
students can grasp quickly. ..................................
1
2
3
4
h) How much students learn depends on how much
background knowledge they have – that is why
teaching facts is so necessary. ..............................
1
2
3
4
i)
Students should be allowed to think of solutions to
practical problems themselves before the teacher
shows them how they are solved. .........................
1
2
3
4
j) When referring to a “good performance”, I mean a
performance that lies above the previous
achievement level of the student. .........................
1
2
3
4
k) A quiet classroom is generally needed for effective
learning. .............................................................
1
2
3
4
l)
Thinking and reasoning processes are more
important than specific curriculum content. ...........
1
2
3
4
127
TALIS
Teacher Questionnaire (MS-12-01) – Page 15
30.
How often do you do the following in this school?
Please mark one choice in each row.
Never
Less than
once per
year
Once per
year
3-4 times
per year
Monthly Weekly
a) Attend staff meetings to discuss
the vision and mission of the
school ..........................................
1
2
3
4
5
6
b) Develop a school curriculum or
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