Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh

The faculty development program (FDP) has been viewed as a mechanism to develop efficacy among young faculty members, improving their teaching, research, and counseling quality. The study aims to compare participant and non-participant faculty members' efficacy in course curriculum development,...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Md. H Asibur Rahman
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2023-01-01
Series:Social Sciences and Humanities Open
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590291123001043
_version_ 1797845596836462592
author Md. H Asibur Rahman
author_facet Md. H Asibur Rahman
author_sort Md. H Asibur Rahman
collection DOAJ
description The faculty development program (FDP) has been viewed as a mechanism to develop efficacy among young faculty members, improving their teaching, research, and counseling quality. The study aims to compare participant and non-participant faculty members' efficacy in course curriculum development, teaching, assessments, research, and counseling, including technology adoption.Seven hypotheses were developed, assuming significant efficacy differences between participants and non-participants in FDPs. The research tools used in this study have been adopted in other well-known investigations. The researcher surveyed 193 young faculty members at public and private universities. A two-step data collection process was used, where we started with convenience sampling and, subsequently, the snowball method. The independent sample t-test was conducted to find the mean differences between the participants and non-participants in the FDP programs. The study found that teachersrs who participated in the professional FDP performed their professions more effectively than those who did not.The findings may help policymakers create university policies. Besides, the study would make a significant contribution to the literature. The study suggests that future FDP programs should focus on teaching faculties how to create curriculum and materials and how to evaluate students. This would help faculties develop more efficacy and be better at their jobs. Further research is needed to address the study's weaknesses.
first_indexed 2024-04-09T17:41:33Z
format Article
id doaj.art-4a1fa1f3d546486dafd059c393b99330
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2590-2911
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-09T17:41:33Z
publishDate 2023-01-01
publisher Elsevier
record_format Article
series Social Sciences and Humanities Open
spelling doaj.art-4a1fa1f3d546486dafd059c393b993302023-04-17T04:07:55ZengElsevierSocial Sciences and Humanities Open2590-29112023-01-0171100499Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in BangladeshMd. H Asibur Rahman0Department of Business Administration-General, Bangladesh University of Professionals, Mirpur Cantonment, Dhaka, 1216, BangladeshThe faculty development program (FDP) has been viewed as a mechanism to develop efficacy among young faculty members, improving their teaching, research, and counseling quality. The study aims to compare participant and non-participant faculty members' efficacy in course curriculum development, teaching, assessments, research, and counseling, including technology adoption.Seven hypotheses were developed, assuming significant efficacy differences between participants and non-participants in FDPs. The research tools used in this study have been adopted in other well-known investigations. The researcher surveyed 193 young faculty members at public and private universities. A two-step data collection process was used, where we started with convenience sampling and, subsequently, the snowball method. The independent sample t-test was conducted to find the mean differences between the participants and non-participants in the FDP programs. The study found that teachersrs who participated in the professional FDP performed their professions more effectively than those who did not.The findings may help policymakers create university policies. Besides, the study would make a significant contribution to the literature. The study suggests that future FDP programs should focus on teaching faculties how to create curriculum and materials and how to evaluate students. This would help faculties develop more efficacy and be better at their jobs. Further research is needed to address the study's weaknesses.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590291123001043Faculty development programTrainingTeaching efficacyCounseling efficacyFaculty membersTechnology adoptions
spellingShingle Md. H Asibur Rahman
Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
Social Sciences and Humanities Open
Faculty development program
Training
Teaching efficacy
Counseling efficacy
Faculty members
Technology adoptions
title Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
title_full Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
title_fullStr Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
title_full_unstemmed Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
title_short Faculty development programs (FDP) in developing professional efficacy: A comparative study among participants and non-participants of FDP in Bangladesh
title_sort faculty development programs fdp in developing professional efficacy a comparative study among participants and non participants of fdp in bangladesh
topic Faculty development program
Training
Teaching efficacy
Counseling efficacy
Faculty members
Technology adoptions
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590291123001043
work_keys_str_mv AT mdhasiburrahman facultydevelopmentprogramsfdpindevelopingprofessionalefficacyacomparativestudyamongparticipantsandnonparticipantsoffdpinbangladesh