From the editor

Written by: Beng Huat See
6 min read
Beng Huat See, Professor in the School of Education, Durham University, UK Ensuring an adequate supply of appropriate, suitably qualified teachers is a major policy concern facing many education systems around the world. It is generally agreed that the quality of teachers is an important element in the learning outcomes of their students (Darling-Hammond, 2000; Hanushek and Rivkin, 2006; Higgins et al., 2014). I am, therefore, delighted to introduce Issue 17 of Impact on the topic of teacher effectiveness and teacher development. In this issue, we have an interesting range of articles, from academics examining the challenges of measuring teacher effectiveness and practitioners exploring different models of professional development in their schools, to how to support professional development for early career teachers and mid-career teachers’ career progression. In most studies of teacher effectiveness, student attainment is used as a proxy measure for teacher effectiveness. For e

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