The phrase "guide teacher" is not a commonly used or grammatically correct term in written English.
A similar and more appropriate phrase would be "teaching guide" or "lead teacher." Example: As the lead teacher, Ms. Nguyen provides valuable feedback and guidance to the rest of the teaching staff.
Professor Futter generously contributed his talent and time to Hofstra, serving as a mentor, guide, teacher and friend.
He became our guide, teacher and good friend through the long and arduous process of identifying, selecting, collecting, studying, photographing and archiving.
This article explores those facets and provides a typology designed to guide teacher educators in teaching reflection to pre-service teachers.
The materials include a teacher guide, teacher PowerPoints, and student workbooks.
The first sub-category is the curriculum framework, which includes documents that specifically help teachers to facilitate children's learning and development in the classroom; these documents are intended to be used to guide teacher instruction.
Accordingly, Baran (2014: 23) curiously goes a step back and proposes that the problem really begins before, with teachers' educators, stating that " the literature needs to establish pedagogical and theoretical models that can guide teacher educators in designing mobile learning experiences for preservice and in-service teachers.
Limited evidence-based research is available to guide teachers.
The VVT also includes a series of questions to guide teachers' reflections after viewing.
And well-designed tests, used sensibly, can help guide teachers' efforts to improve their instruction.
The GLAID framework aims to guide teachers in higher education in designing, implementing, and evaluating GLAs in their courses.
Beyond investigating teachers' mechanisms for providing feedback, this study aimed to examine what is behind those choices: What principles guide teachers, and how were those philosophies formed?
