The name is absent



66

Also of concern to practitioners is knowledge of developments within
the course over time and here this is provided for beyond the confines
of the research itself. They are made available by a later account
of the Sussex course presented by course staff one of whom had been
a member of the research team (Lacey and Lamont 1978). The shifts

in focus illustrate the distinctiveness of the practitioner's concern

and insight.


It is the practitioners themselves who had to grapple

with the problems


revealed by the research and it is


that engagement


which produced an


account


for a professional audience of practititioners.


Professional knowledge is knowledge intimately related to action,
it arises from it, reflects it and enables its development. It is
with the requirements of professional knowledge firmly in mind that
critical findings of the research have been selected for discussion.

PGCE in the Process of Teacher Education

Recruitment to the PGCE

First the differentiation of the PGCE population which the research

indicates occurs along two major axes, the first social and institu-

tional and the second motivational.


The differentiation of the total


population of PGCE students along sex and social class lines was
shown quite clearly in the research of Patrick et al (19δ3) discussed
in Chapter One. That it was apparent in this earlier research suggests
the persistence of trends which, whilst arguably of considerable
significance for both the process of teacher education and its outcomes
are consistently ignored and unchallenged by those involved in teacher

education.


Lacey



that


professional socialisation


itself


was socially and institutionally

patterned and that understanding

of this


patterning could lead to institutional


changes and modifi-




More intriguing information

1. The name is absent
2. Learning-by-Exporting? Firm-Level Evidence for UK Manufacturing and Services Sectors
3. The name is absent
4. Regional differentiation in the Russian federation: A cluster-based typification
5. The name is absent
6. The name is absent
7. IMPLICATIONS OF CHANGING AID PROGRAMS TO U.S. AGRICULTURE
8. Skill and work experience in the European knowledge economy
9. The name is absent
10. TINKERING WITH VALUATION ESTIMATES: IS THERE A FUTURE FOR WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT MEASURES?