Browsing by Author "Tingle, Elizabeth"

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    Learning by Podcast: Flipped Learning in EDUC 551
    (2024-09-05) Tingle, Elizabeth; Zak, Michelle; Barbeau, Kheana; Russell-Mayhew, Shelly
    This interactive audio-visual presentation depicts how an undergraduate BEd course on Comprehensive School Health and Wellness was re-designed with a flipped learning approach utilizing podcast lectures. Funding from the Taylor Institute catalyzed the creation of a course podcast series available on public platforms called The Podclass: Conversations on School Health. Listen to a student's experience of the course and explore the preliminary findings from a Scholarship of Teaching and Learning study that took a closer look at how students who identify as belonging to an equity-deserving group experienced this pedagogical approach. Recommendations for podcast-based learning are also included for those who may want to experiment with this instructional strategy.
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    “Teacher Burnout Is One of My Greatest Fears”: Interrupting a Narrative on Fire
    (Canadian Society for the Study of Education, 2022-07-06) Williams, Emily P.; Tingle, Elizabeth; Morhun, Janelle; Vos, Sally; Murray, Kerri; Gereluk, Dianne; Russell-Mayhew, Shelly
    Teacher burnout is often positioned as a common result of the complex demands of the teaching profession (García-Carmona et al., 2019). While there is no denying the demanding nature of teaching, in this article we present an alternative perspective on the widespread burnout discussion that distinguishes between burnout and the complexities of teacher attrition, and offer a more hopeful and strengths-based approach to the teaching profession. In a qualitative study that analyzed the anticipatory beliefs that pre-service teachers expressed in a reflective assignment for a course focused on Comprehensive School Health (CSH), we found evidence to suggest that the burnout narrative may threaten teacher candidates’ self-efficacy before entering the teaching profession. We call for a disruption to the overemphasis of burnout narratives in teacher education programs as they may undermine the profession.