Si vous choisissez de ne pas prendre de décision : une enquête sur les expériences de terrain en ligne pour les programmes canadiens de préparation à l’enseignement

Auteurs-es

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.21432/cjlt28658

Mots-clés :

enseignement à distance de la maternelle à la 12e année, formation initiale des enseignants, formation des enseignants

Résumé

Malgré la croissance rapide de l’apprentissage en ligne et à distance au Canada, les programmes de formation des enseignants ne semblent pas suivre la tendance, ce qui permettrait de répondre aux besoins des futures générations d’enseignants et d’enseignantes. S’il est vrai que les changements structurels dans l’enseignement supérieur prennent du temps, la croissance constante de l’apprentissage en ligne et mixte au Canada et dans le monde, conjuguée à la prise de conscience de l’importance de l’apprentissage à distance suscitée par la pandémie de COVID-19, devrait sonner l’alarme auprès des éducateurs et des décideurs relativement au fait qu’ils n’arrivent pas à répondre aux besoins d’un secteur qui évolue rapidement. Cet article fait le point sur les expériences pratiques à distance et en ligne proposées par les programmes canadiens de formation des enseignants. Nous passons en revue les programmes destinés à accompagner les enseignants en exercice, tels que les programmes de certificat, d’études supérieures et menant à un diplôme, ainsi que les MOOC, qui offrent un perfectionnement professionnel gratuit. La présente étude, qui reproduit une étude à méthode mixte menée à l’origine aux États-Unis et publiée sous forme de rapport technique par Archibald et al. (2020), a révélé qu’une minorité de programmes de formation des enseignants offraient des expériences pratiques en ligne ou mixtes. Par ailleurs, nous avons constaté que les programmes ne remédiaient que lentement à ces lacunes en raison d’un manque de ressources institutionnelles, d’une base de connaissances limitée, de la faible utilité que les futurs enseignants et les organismes de réglementation leur accordaient, ce qui décourage les expériences de terrain en ligne. Cette étude met en évidence le besoin considérable de programmes dans le domaine de l’enseignement à distance et en ligne.

Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Jason Siko, Clarkston High School

Jason P. Siko is a science and computer science teacher at Clarkston High School in Clarkston, MI in the United States. He has held several academic appointments in teacher preparation programs and continues to serve as an adjunct instructor in undergraduate and graduate educational technology courses.

Michael Barbour, Touro University California

Michael K. Barbour, Touro University California. Michael has been involved with K-12 distance, online, and blended learning for over two decades. His research focuses on the effective design, delivery, and support of K-12 distance, online, and blended learning, most recently with an eye to how regulation, governance, and policy can impact effective environments and practices.

Douglas Archibald, United States Army Directorate of Training and Doctrine

Douglas Archibald, United States Army Directorate of Training and Doctrine. Douglas is a blended learning and adult education researcher specializing in non-traditional students. He trains military faculty in blended learning practices at the Fires Center of Excellence at Fort Sill, OK in the United States. His research has been featured in The British Journal of Education Technology, the Journal of Online Learning Research, TechTrends, and Learning, Design, and Technology.

Nathaniel Ostashewski, Athabasca University

Nathaniel Ostashewski is Associate Professor of Open, Digital, and Distance Education at Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada. He teaches graduate courses in distance education research design, educational technology, and online and blended learning. He has been utilizing digital technology in teaching since 1987, both at the K12 and graduate education level.

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2024-08-20

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