Joyce Many
Professor of Teaching and Teacher Education Middle and Secondary Education- Education
Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction, Louisiana State University, 1989
Professional Improvement Program, Northeast Louisiana University,1985
M.Ed. in Elementary Education, Northeast Louisiana University, 1980
B.A. in Elementary Education, Northeast Louisiana University, 1978
- Specializations
Urban Teacher Education, Accreditation and Program Evaluation in Teacher Education, Teacher Retention, Scaffolded Instruction
- Biography
Joyce Many’s research explores teacher education program effectiveness including factors impacting faculty and candidate perceptions and concerns and candidates’ performance and retention in the classroom.
Many serves as editor for the series, Contemporary Issues in Accreditation, Assessment and Program Evaluation in Educator Preparation with Information Age Publishing. She has published more than 85 journal articles and authored and contributed to multiple books on teacher education, including “Implementing and Analyzing Performance Assessments in Teacher Education” and “Clinical Teacher Education: Reflections from an Urban Professional Development School Network.” She served as center director for the University System of Georgia Reading Consortium for 10 years and has received multiple awards for her work, including the National Reading Conference Early Career Achievement Award, the GSU Alumni Distinguished Professor Award and the CEHD Faculty Research Award.
In addition to her research and scholarship, Many has served as a dissertation chair for more than 40 doctoral students and works with current and former students on her publications and presentations. She also works with undergraduate students enrolled in the college’s research internship course, which gives participants the chance to work with CEHD faculty on their research and gain a better understanding of research methodologies and outcomes.
- Publications
Tanguay, C. L., & Many, J. E. (2022). New teachers’ perceptions of their impact on student learning while developing knowledge and skills to teach online. International Journal of Technology in Education, 5 (4), 637-653.
Bhatnagar, R., & Many, J. E. (2022). Teachers using social emotional learning: Meeting student needs during COVID-19. International Journal of Technology in Education, 5 (3), 518-534. https://doi.org/10.46328/ijte.310
Many, J. E., Bhatnagar, R., & Tanguay, C. L. (2022). Disruption, transition, and re-imagining: Teaching, learning and development in the midst of the two pandemics. International Journal of Social and Education Sciences, 4(3). 423-445. https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1347605
Margulieux, L. E., Enderle, P., Clarke, P. J., King, N., Sullivan, C., Zoss, M., & Many, J. (2022). Integrating computing into preservice teacher preparation programs across the core: Language, mathematics, and science. Journal of Computer Science Integration, 5(1): 1, pp. 1–16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.26716/jcsi.2022.11.15.35
Bhatnagar, R., & Many, J. E. (2022). Striving to use culturally responsive pedagogy online: Perceptions of novice teachers in high-needs schools during COVID-19. Journal of Online Learning Research, 8 (2).
Bhatnagar, R., Tanguay, C., Sullivan, C., & Many, J. E. (2021) Observation of field practice rubric: Establishing content validity and reliability. Georgia Educational Researcher, 18 (2), Article 1.