This annotated bibliography examines three peer-reviewed journal articles spanning distinct areas of psychology. The first addresses how high school psychology teachers should be trained at the undergraduate level, outlining course-based and standards-based certification pathways. The second explores coaching psychology and the role of skepticism and appreciative inquiry within organizational settings. The third surveys recent awards, conferences, and developments reported by the Society for the History of Psychology. Together, these annotations illustrate the breadth of contemporary psychological scholarship, from teacher preparation and organizational practice to disciplinary history.
This annotated bibliography reviews three peer-reviewed journal articles drawn from distinct areas of psychology. The sources address high school teacher preparation in psychology, the emerging field of coaching psychology, and recent developments in the history of psychology as a discipline. Each annotation summarizes the source's content, evaluates its scholarly credibility, and reflects on its relevance to understanding the breadth of contemporary psychological research.
…high school psychology teachers. (2013). American Psychologist.
Psychology is one of the most popular elective courses in high school. This article provides advice about how teachers of high school psychology courses should be prepared for their vocations while obtaining their baccalaureate degrees. It offers two paths to certification. The first is a course-based model, in which the future psychology teacher studies foundation, breadth, and elective courses, followed by a capstone project. The second is a standards-based model, in which teachers are required to demonstrate knowledge of various disciplinary milestones. Both methods conclude with a required formal demonstration of competency.
This article was published in one of the leading peer-reviewed journals in the field of psychology. It is interesting from a student's perspective to examine how psychology teachers are trained and the degree to which students' required standards in psychology courses mirror those of their teachers.
"Appreciative inquiry and skepticism in coaching psychology"
"Awards, conferences, and trends in psychology history"
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