<p>Professionals make decisions, problem-solve through experience, skill,
and cognition, while providing a unique community service. For the
government employed professional teacher, professional associations, standards,
identity and their employer contribute to professional development (PD). Meanwhile, continuous PD, or professional lifelong learning, enables PD beyond
maintenance of currency - sufficiency - to provide impetus for forward movement of professions through innovation. The balanced scorecard (BSC) has
international use in organisations and education to reduce the gap between vision and reality.</p><p>Understandings of key PD aspects suggest that the BSC might align to
provide a framework for PD. This article discusses the BSC for teacher PD applied
in</p>
<p>Victorian government schools, Australia, and rationalises why it was
only implemented for a year.</p>
History
Publication Date
2021-04-29
Journal
Teacher Development
Volume
25
Issue
3
Pagination
18pp. (p. 278-295)
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
1366-4530
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