References
[1]. Admiraal, W., Lockhorst, D., Wubbels, T., Korthagen,
F. , & Veen , K. (1998) Computer- mediated communication environments in teacher education: Computer conferencing and the supervision of student teachers. Learning Environments /?eseorch, 1, 59-74.
[2]. Angeli, C., Valanides, N., & Bonk, C. (2003) Communication in a web-based conferencing system: The quality of computer-mediated interactions. British Journal ofEducotional Technology, 34(1), 31-43.
[3]. Brady, L & Schuck, S. (2005) Online mentoring for the inclusion of beginning teachers. Journo/ o/ Educationol Enquiry, b(1), d5-75.
[4]. Brehm, B. (1999). Extending preservice school experience through Telementoring. In J. Price et at. (Eds.), Proceedings of society for information Techno/ogy ond feocher educofion /nfernofiono/ conference (pp. 1248-1253). Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
[5]. De Young, M, & Fung, M. ((2004) Online mentoring with the math forum: A capstone experience for preservice K-8 teachers in a mathematics content problem-solving class. Con/emporory Issues in Technology and Teacher Education. 4(3), 3d3-375.
[6]. Cullimore, D. (1999) An evaluation of the use of new technologies to support mentorship in teacher training. Paper presented o/ ltte British EOucotionol Research Association Conference, University of Sussex, Brighton, 2- 5 September.
[7]. Garrett, J., & Dudt, K. (1998) Using video conferencing to supervise student teachers. Proceedings SITE 98: Society for Information Technology & Feocher Education International Conference (9th, Washington, DC, March 10-14, 1998).
[8]. Handal, G., & Lauvas, ID (1987). Promoting red/ec/ive teaching.’ Supervision in practice. Milton Keynes: SPHE and Open University educational enterprises.
[9]. House Standing Committee on education and Vocational Training. (2007). Top of the Class. Inquiry into feocher edocofion tabIedreporf2d/2/07.
[10]. Inelmen E. “E-Mentoring: A novel approach in the use of technology in education”, 5” Int. Conf. on Information Technology Bosed Higher Education ond Training: ITHET '04, 31” May-2” June 2004, pp. 183-186.
[ AvailabIe aI
http://ineImen.boun.edu.tr/pubI04/ist04.doc. Accessed on 12/03/2007].
[11]. Klecka, C., Clift, R., & Thomas A. (2002) Proceed with caution: Introducing electronic conferencing in teacher education. Critical /ssoe5 inFeocher Education, 9, 28-3d.
[12]. Lockyer, L., Patterson, J., Rowland, G., & Hearne, D. (2002) Online mentoring and peer supporf: using learning technologies to facilitate entry into a community of practice. Alt-J. Association for Learning Technology Journal.0) 24-31.
[13]. Lombardi, J. (2001). Supervision of student teachers: Emerging models and innovative approaches in the USA. Feocher deve/opment, 5(3). 309-320.
[14]. Marland, R (2007). Learning to Teach. Australia:
Pearson.
[15]. Morrell, N. (2006) Initial teacher education:
supporting and tutoring teachers via a Virtual Learning
Environment. The Hlgher Education Academy, August
2006.
[16]. Quinney, A. (2005). 'Placements online': Student
experiences of a website to support learning in practice
settings. Socia/ WorkEducation, 24 (4), 439-450,
[17]. Russell, A. (2003) The trouble with learning to teach~
TheAge, June I 8'h 2003 .
[18]. Sanders, D., & McCutcheon, G. (1987). The
development of practical theories of teaching, Journa/ of
Curriculum and Supervision, 2 , 50-67.
[19]. Seabrooks, J. , Kenney, S. , & LaMontagne, M. (2000)
Collaboration and virtual mentoring: Building
relationships between pre-service and in-service special
education teachers. Journal of Informatlon Technology
forTeacher Educaflon, 9 (2), 219-321 .
[20]. Siemens, G . (2004). Connectivism: A learning theory
f or t he digital age. [Available at
http://www.eiearnspace,org/Articies/connectivism~htm
Accessed on the 8 O6].