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KMID : 0974620010190020365
Bulletin of Dongnam Health University
2001 Volume.19 No. 2 p.365 ~ p.380
The Experience of Pre-service Teachers in Safety Training and Their Level of Knowledge in Safety
Hong Kil-Hoe

Abstract
It is regarded that prevention and reduction of child safety hazards depend largely on the supervising adult¡¯s knowledge and experience about safety measures. Thus, it is crucial for the safety of children to examine the pre-service teacher¡¯s knowledge of the subject. In this study, we examined child safety knowledge and training of pre-service teachers in early childhood education. The following research questions were established for the purpose: 1) In terms of knowledge about safety, what is the current level of pre-service teachers in early childhood education? 2) What is the current state of child-safety training of pre-service teachers in early childhood education? 3) How different is the child safety knowledge of pre-service teachers according to child safety training in early childhood education? To investigate pre-service teachers¡¯ safety knowledge and training, we used a questionnaire. The questionnaire contains¡¯ Yes/No¡¯ questions about their knowledge of safety regarding ¡¯kindergarten facility and structure¡¯, ¡¯medical emergency¡¯ and ¡¯other safety knowledge¡¯. 256 early childhood pre-service teachers participating in on-job training were selected to answer the questions. Collected data were analyzed through M, SD, percentage. and t-test. The result of the study is as follows. 1) Safety knowledge of pre-service teachers was found to be average. The result showed they had most knowledge on kindergarten facility and structure, followed by medical emergency and other safety measures. 2) Pre-service teachers without experience in safety training outnumbered those with training. Of the teachers with training, most training experience were obtained not as a regular school course but rather extracurricular activities. 3) The level of safety knowledge in pre-service teachers with experience in safety training was higher than those without training. The highest level of discrepancy was found in ¡¯other safety knowledge¡¯.
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