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The I Professor Formation in the Wallonian approach
Ana Lúcia Batista Aranha1, Leny Magalhaes Mrech2, Adriana Pereira Gonçalves Zacharias1
1Escola de Enfermagem, Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, SP, Brasil.
This study explores nursing teachers' self-perception as educators, focusing on their "I Professor" identity. Findings reveal how teachers integrate self and other experiences to construct their professional identity.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Social Psychology
- Teacher Identity Construction
Background:
- Understanding the "I Professor" concept is crucial for nursing education.
- Teachers' daily experiences shape their professional identity.
- Theories of self and other provide a framework for analyzing teacher identity.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze nursing teachers' perception of their "I Professor" construction.
- To explore teachers' everyday school experiences regarding self and other.
- To understand the development of professional identity in nursing educators.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative study with 13 Bachelor of Nursing Program participants.
- Data collected in 2013 via interviews.
- Thematic analysis of interview data.
Main Results:
- Three categories emerged: "Construction of the I Professor," "living daily life supported by oneself and the other," and "components for constructing the I Professor."
- Key components include consciousness and valuing of self and other.
- Teachers recognized movements in the internalization of the "I."
Conclusions:
- Nursing teachers develop their "I Professor" identity through a process of internalization.
- Self-awareness and valuing of self and others are vital for identity construction.
- The study highlights the dynamic nature of teacher identity in nursing education.
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