Teacher Education, Educational Leadership & Policy ETDs
Publication Date
12-12-1977
Abstract
This inquiry concerned the investigation of the relative importance of teacher variables and situational variables in determining teacher attitudes toward instructional media and instructional media use
frequency. The teacher variables included: (I) formal training in AV-methods, (2) satisfaction with media services at school, (3) perception about the attitudes and reactions of other school personnel toward the use of media, (4) ability to operate AV-equipment, (5) ability to produce AV-materials, (6) teacher attitudes toward instructional media, and (7) instructional media use frequency. The situational variables were divided into two groups. First, qualifications of the AV-coordinator, which included: (I) official status, (2) experience in educational media,
(3) academic qualifications, (4) formal training in educational media, and (5) contributions to school curriculum and media-related decisions. Second, other situational variables, which included: (I) number of media personnel other than the AV-coordinator, (2) teacher training facilities in AV-methods, and (3) availability of media resources.
Document Type
Dissertation
Language
English
Degree Name
Teaching, Learning and Teacher Education
Level of Degree
Doctoral
Department Name
Teacher Education, Educational Leadership & Policy
First Committee Member (Chair)
Robert Denton Kline
Second Committee Member
Richard Jerome Harris
Third Committee Member
Roderic L. Wagoner
Fourth Committee Member
George C. Stoumbis
Fifth Committee Member
Elizabeth I. Walls
Recommended Citation
Khokhar, Abdul Latif. "The Relative Effects Of Teacher Variables And Situational Variables On Teacher Attitudes Toward Instructional Media And Instructional Media Use Frequency." (1977). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_teelp_etds/615
Included in
Educational Administration and Supervision Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons