Sources of self-efficacy and characteristics of teachers in an inclusive context
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.37444/issn-2594-5343.v10i1.581Keywords:
Autoeficácia, Educação inclusiva, Formação de professores, Inclusão escolarAbstract
This study investigated the relationship between sources of self-efficacy (direct experience, vicarious experience, verbal and/or social persuasion, and emotional and/or physiological states) and teacher characteristics: age, length of service, experience with special education target audiences, type of student disability, and training in inclusive education. One hundred ninety-three elementary school teachers working in regular classes in public, private, and religious schools located in two municipalities in northern Brazil responded to two instruments: a participant characterization questionnaire and the Teacher Self-Efficacy Sources Scale. Factor analysis and correspondence analysis techniques were used for data analysis. The results indicated that the four sources of self-efficacy are strongly associated with four of the five teacher characteristics investigated. It was found that teachers attributed the lowest scores to the four sources of self-efficacy when related to intellectual disability and the highest when related to Global Development Disorder, in addition to high associations between training in inclusive education in the broad sense and the sources. The data indicate that teacher training should be adjusted to respond to educational reforms and equip teachers to deal with the specificities of students in inclusive education.
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