Sources of Teacher Efficacy Related Attributes Alongside Bandura’s Perspectives
Abstract
This article investigates how the secondary education expansion policy shapes the construction of teacher efficacy. Bandura’s self-efficacy theory underlies this article, and qualitative case study was the main approach. Around 12 and 16 teachers, respectively, participated in individual and group interviews. Findings indicate that the inadequate implementation of the policy affected the sources of teacher efficacy. The study identified that social persuasion is one of the most social self-efficacy contributors. It also pointed out factors which support a view of mastery experience as the most powerful source of self-efficacy, and the causes of teachers’ negative emotional states beyond school context. © 2022 Trustees of Boston University.
Author(s)
Lawrent, Godlove
Year
2022
Countries
Tanzania
Language
English
Research Method
Qualitative
Article Type
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Keywords
Secondary education | Education policy | Teacher capacity | Excel Import
Source Link
Full Citation Style
Research Team
Lawrent, Godlove
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