R&L Education / National Association for Music Education (NAfME)
Pages: 104
Trim: 5½ x 8½
978-1-57886-441-6 • Paperback • September 2006 • $47.00 • (£36.00)
David P. Doerksen is a retired chair of music education at the University of Oregon School of Music. He has taught instrumental and vocal music from elementary through the university levels, and was supervisor of music for the Salem, Oregon school district for nine years.
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Part One: Basic Documents
Chapter 3 Overview of the Evaluation Plan
Chapter 4 Evaluative Criteria
Chapter 5 Standards
Chapter 6 Job Descriptions
Part 7 Part Two: The Evaluation Process
Chapter 8 General Considerations
Chapter 9 The Goal-Setting Conference
Chapter 10 The Pre-Observation Conference
Chapter 11 The Observation
Chapter 12 Analyzing Instruction
Chapter 13 The Post-Observation Conference
Chapter 14 Plans of Assistance
Chapter 15 A Final Word
A timely update!
— Bill Larson, music supervisor, Great Falls, Montana (ret.), former president, NW Division, MENC and Lowell Mason Fellow
Dr. Doerksen's guide is an invaluable resource for administrators and music supervisors. The practical suggestions and specific procedures directed to the teachers of musical performance will be gratefully welcomed by school districts and university settings.
— Dr. Dee Hansen, associate professor, Baker University and president, Kansas Music Educators Association
This update offers a straightforward approach to the evaluation of music ensemble instructors. Doerksen provides a system and suggests criteria that will help future and practicing educators assess their own teaching and gives administrators the tools necessary to conduct meaningful reviews of faculty working with performing ensembles. It is good to have this back in print.
— Frank Heuser, associate professor of music education, UCLA
Doerksen's handbook provides a detailed road map for raising the district's standard of music performance.
— Education Review
Very valuable and very practical. I've been using this evaluation system for quite some time. It's been highly successful in stimulating the progress of good and average teachers. It's the most practical guide to music teacher evaluation that exists and the best one that I am aware of.
— Karl Raschkes, supervisor of music, Salem-Keizer School District (OR)