A kind of mentoring that indicates more than one means of communication are occurring between mentor and protégé. These means of communication include face-to-face mentoring sessions in conjunction with either an electronic form of communication or phone communication, or both.
Published in Chapter:
Blended Mentoring: Integrative Approach for Faculty Mentoring
Donna Wood (University of Oklahoma, USA), Chang Sung Jang (University of Oklahoma, USA), Syeda Hassan (University of Oklahoma, USA), and Doo Hun Lim (University of Oklahoma, USA)
Copyright: © 2019
|Pages: 20
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-6322-8.ch004
Abstract
This study is an integrative literature review to analyze the different approaches of mentoring methods and propose a good model of blended mentoring that can be used in various educational settings. The main foci of this study have been the different forms of mentoring used in educational settings, strengths and limitations of the different forms of mentoring, definition of blended mentoring, different approaches of blended mentoring, and benefits and limitations of blended mentoring. Based on the literature review, this study proposes a model of blended mentoring. Also, this study provides in-depth discussions about the research and practice implications for using blended mentoring in educational settings. The authors expect that school administrators, faculty, and instructors will find this chapter useful as they strive to identify more efficient and effective ways of mentoring.