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This article examines an ESL English language arts teacher’s conceptions of linguistic diversity, literacy learning and her role as teacher in a culturally and linguistically complex classroom. It further examines her processes of learning about, and developing curricular and pedagogical innovations to meet, her students’ learning needs. The successes and paradoxes of, as well as constraints to, those efforts are explored. The paper uses Ball’s theory of generativity and recent research on effective English language arts instruction in culturally and linguistically complex classrooms to facilitate analysis. It offers some implications for teachers’ development of generativity for teaching culturally and linguistically diverse students. 相似文献
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Colin Conrad Qi Deng Isabelle Caron Oksana Shkurska Paulette Skerrett Binod Sundararajan 《British journal of educational technology : journal of the Council for Educational Technology》2022,53(3):534-557
Practitioner notes
What is already known about this topic- University transitions to online learning during the Covid-19 pandemic were undertaken by faculty and students who had little online learning experience.
- The transition to online learning was often described as having a negative influence on students' learning experience and mental health.
- Varieties of cognitive load are known predictors of effective online learning experiences and satisfaction.
- Information overload and perceptions of technical abilities are demonstrated to predict students' difficulty and satisfaction with online learning.
- Students express negative attitudes towards factors that influence information overload, technical factors, and asynchronous course formats.
- Communication quantity was not found to be a significant factor in predicting either perceived difficulty or negative attitudes.
- We identify ways that educators in higher education can improve their online offerings and implementations during future disruptions.
- We offer insights into student experience concerning online learning environments during an abrupt transition.
- We identify design factors that contribute to effective online delivery, educators in higher education can improve students' learning experiences during difficult periods and abrupt transitions to online learning.
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Using the case of a secondary English department in Ontario, Canada, this article examines the constraints that academic departments face in transforming themselves from communities of practice into learning communities. This distinction between a community of practice and a learning community has taken on heightened importance as increasing curriculum standardisation and high stakes assessments further narrow the historically fragile opportunities for deep and collaborative teacher learning within the traditionally structured academic department. The paper proposes some theoretical considerations and concrete strategies to assist academic departments in overcoming constraints to learning within an era of increasing standardisation and accountability. It further explores how the international movement of educational post-standardisation promises greater opportunities for the development of teacher learning communities within academic departments. 相似文献
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Racializing educational change: Melting pot and mosaic influences on educational policy and practice
Allison Skerrett 《Journal of Educational Change》2008,9(3):261-280
This article racializes educational change by examining literature on the history of educational approaches to diversity in
the United States and Ontario, Canada to demonstrate how their respective national myths for engaging with diversity—the melting
pot and mosaic—have impacted their educational policies and practices over three definable eras of educational change. The
educational policies and practices of the two countries are evaluated in relation to four significant and—within the existing
literature—widely used political and educational strategies for responding to racial and ethnocultural diversity in schools.
The paper cautions that the current era of curriculum standardization and high stakes assessments that reflects a melting
pot approach to education reinstitutes and reinforces an inequitable vertical mosaic structure of schooling experiences and
outcomes for diverse student populations. It urges policy makers to consider how the current movement toward post-standardization,
which reflects a mosaic approach, is presently influencing educational policy and practice in international contexts and achieving
more just and effective learning outcomes for diverse student groups.
相似文献
| Allison SkerrettEmail: |
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As curriculum standardization escalates, teachers’ agency in relation to teaching to student diversity takes on increasing importance. This article draws from an international study that investigated the multicultural and antiracist teaching practices of 15 English teachers in two racially diverse schools, one in the United States, the other in Canada. Analysis of in-depth interviews and curriculum-related documents found that teachers’ agency was related to biographical elements of professional preparation, prior experiences with diversity, and generational status. The article reports on data from the United States school and offers recommendations for professional development and teacher preparation. 相似文献
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Allison Skerrett 《Journal of Educational Change》2011,12(2):211-220
In this article, I discuss two areas of Andy Hargreaves’ scholarship, teachers’ identity and biography and the three periods
of educational change spanning the 1960s to 1990s, that have influenced my work as a teacher educator and researcher. I describe
research projects, including self-studies, in which I have examined the influence of teachers’ identities and biographies
on their beliefs and practices of responding to student diversity. I also explore how the topic of teachers’ identity and
biography are integrated into the courses I teach. Additionally, I describe how I have related the three periods of educational
change—a period of optimism and innovation, a period of complexity and contradiction, and a period of marketization and standardization,
along with the monocultural restoration—to corresponding policies and practices of responding to student diversity in the
US and Ontario, Canada. Finally, I discuss a current project in which Andy and I are exploring core issues related to educational
leadership and diversity. 相似文献
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Deborah A. Horan Misty Sailors Miriam Martinez Allison Skerrett Leketi Makalela 《International journal of qualitative studies in education》2013,26(5):681-704
Personal narratives can be powerful venues for understanding human experiences. In this paper, we tell the story of Lutanyani, a Black South African multilingual teacher and author of supplemental reading materials in a marginalized South African language. Through various word images, we convey the role of language, in particular written language, in Lutanyani’s life. For Lutanyani, writing serves as ‘a healing process’ in two ways: (1) as a linguistically empowering venue that affirms and shifts his linguistic identity from outsider to insider, and (2) as a backward‐ and forward‐looking means to reconcile his past and reconstruct a message of hope for intermediate‐grade students throughout South Africa. This study has implications for classroom practices in the USA as well as development work in international settings. 相似文献
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Identity and biography as mediators of science and mathematics faculty’s involvement in K-12 service
This article explores aspects of science and mathematics faculty identities and biographies that mediated their involvement
in K-12 service. Faculty expressed five motivations for participating in K-12 service—advancing their research agenda, advocating
environmental consciousness, desiring to be involved in their children’s schools, aspiring to improve their pedagogical practices
and promoting equity and social justice. 相似文献
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Allison Skerrett 《Educational Studies A Journal of the American Educational Studies Association》2013,49(1):67-84
This study examines how and why peoples of African descent access and utilize community-based pedagogical spaces that exist outside schools. Employing a theoretical framework that fuses historical methodology and border-crossing theory, the researchers review existing scholarship and primary documents to present an historical examination of how peoples of African descent have fought for and redefined education in nonschool educative venues. These findings inform the authors’ analysis of results from an oral history project they conducted into how Black Bermudian men utilized learning spaces outside schools, such as the family, Black church, and athletics clubs, to augment their personal and scholastic development. Based on their historical and empirical research findings, the authors argue that educational actors (including teachers, administrators, policy makers, and researchers) focused on school-based issues like the academic achievement gap would do well to recognize the impact learning spaces outside of schools may have on student scholastic success, particularly for minority men. 相似文献
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