Developing Habits of Noticing in Literacy and Language Classrooms (eBook, PDF)
Research and Practice across Professional Cultures
Redaktion: Simpson, Alyson; Ellis, Sue; Kaufman, Douglas; Pomerantz, Francesca
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Developing Habits of Noticing in Literacy and Language Classrooms (eBook, PDF)
Research and Practice across Professional Cultures
Redaktion: Simpson, Alyson; Ellis, Sue; Kaufman, Douglas; Pomerantz, Francesca
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This book provides models and methods to embed both noticing and the development of teacher agency into teacher education programs and school practice, positioning classroom students as teachers who guide us toward responding to them in the most effective ways.
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This book provides models and methods to embed both noticing and the development of teacher agency into teacher education programs and school practice, positioning classroom students as teachers who guide us toward responding to them in the most effective ways.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 182
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000546897
- Artikelnr.: 57493359
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 182
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2019
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000546897
- Artikelnr.: 57493359
Alyson Simpson is Professor in the Sydney School of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney. Her research projects in higher education and primary schools include work on the power of dialogic learning and the impact of digital technology on reading practices and pedagogy. Francesca Pomerantz is Professor in the Department of Childhood Education and Care at Salem State University. Her research and teaching focus on preparing and supporting teachers to teach literacy. As the lead faculty for school and community partnerships, she is responsible for the field component of the university's teacher preparation program. Douglas Kaufman is Associate Professor of Curriculum & Instruction in the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut. His current research examines teachers' identities as writers and the development of intercultural understandings in preservice teachers. He also directs the Neag Teaching Abroad Program in Cape Town, South Africa. Sue Ellis is Professor of Education in the School of Education at Strathclyde University. Her research concerns the role and nature of professional knowledge in literacy teaching and how policy and practice frameworks can shape initial and continuing professional development to promote equity through schooling.
List of Figures and Tables
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction Sue Ellis (Strathclyde University) and Alyson
Simpson (University of Sydney)
Chapter 2. Teacher Candidates Learn to Notice during Supervisory
Conferences Melanie C. González, Francesca Pomerantz, and Cami Condie
(Salem State University)
Chapter 3. Noticing as Key to Meet the Needs of Developing Writers Judy M.
Parr (University of Auckland)
Chapter 4: Teacher Noticing in Language and Literacy Landscapes of Practice
Sue Ellis, Adele Rowe, Jenny Carey, and Vivienne Smith (Strathclyde
University)
Chapter 5: Challenges and Transformations of Noticing in a New Culture:
Preservice Teachers Teach in South Africa to Learn to Teach in the U.S.
Douglas Kaufman (University of Connecticut)
Chapter 6: TESOL Students' Perspectives: Noticing Classroom Practice
Martha Lengeling, Amanda K. Wilson and Irasema Mora-Pablo (University of
Guanajuato)
Chapter 7: Developing an Implemented Curriculum of Literacy: Contrasting
Approaches to Policy and Practice Rúnar Sigþórsson (University of Akureyri)
Chapter 8: Developing Noticing Capacity to Support Teacher Professionalism
through Dialogic Learning with Literary Texts Alyson Simpson (University of
Sydney)
Chapter 9: Reflections on "Noticing" Research and Implications for the
Future Francesca Pomerantz (Salem State University) and Douglas Kaufman
(University of Connecticut)
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction Sue Ellis (Strathclyde University) and Alyson
Simpson (University of Sydney)
Chapter 2. Teacher Candidates Learn to Notice during Supervisory
Conferences Melanie C. González, Francesca Pomerantz, and Cami Condie
(Salem State University)
Chapter 3. Noticing as Key to Meet the Needs of Developing Writers Judy M.
Parr (University of Auckland)
Chapter 4: Teacher Noticing in Language and Literacy Landscapes of Practice
Sue Ellis, Adele Rowe, Jenny Carey, and Vivienne Smith (Strathclyde
University)
Chapter 5: Challenges and Transformations of Noticing in a New Culture:
Preservice Teachers Teach in South Africa to Learn to Teach in the U.S.
Douglas Kaufman (University of Connecticut)
Chapter 6: TESOL Students' Perspectives: Noticing Classroom Practice
Martha Lengeling, Amanda K. Wilson and Irasema Mora-Pablo (University of
Guanajuato)
Chapter 7: Developing an Implemented Curriculum of Literacy: Contrasting
Approaches to Policy and Practice Rúnar Sigþórsson (University of Akureyri)
Chapter 8: Developing Noticing Capacity to Support Teacher Professionalism
through Dialogic Learning with Literary Texts Alyson Simpson (University of
Sydney)
Chapter 9: Reflections on "Noticing" Research and Implications for the
Future Francesca Pomerantz (Salem State University) and Douglas Kaufman
(University of Connecticut)
List of Contributors
List of Figures and Tables
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction Sue Ellis (Strathclyde University) and Alyson
Simpson (University of Sydney)
Chapter 2. Teacher Candidates Learn to Notice during Supervisory
Conferences Melanie C. González, Francesca Pomerantz, and Cami Condie
(Salem State University)
Chapter 3. Noticing as Key to Meet the Needs of Developing Writers Judy M.
Parr (University of Auckland)
Chapter 4: Teacher Noticing in Language and Literacy Landscapes of Practice
Sue Ellis, Adele Rowe, Jenny Carey, and Vivienne Smith (Strathclyde
University)
Chapter 5: Challenges and Transformations of Noticing in a New Culture:
Preservice Teachers Teach in South Africa to Learn to Teach in the U.S.
Douglas Kaufman (University of Connecticut)
Chapter 6: TESOL Students' Perspectives: Noticing Classroom Practice
Martha Lengeling, Amanda K. Wilson and Irasema Mora-Pablo (University of
Guanajuato)
Chapter 7: Developing an Implemented Curriculum of Literacy: Contrasting
Approaches to Policy and Practice Rúnar Sigþórsson (University of Akureyri)
Chapter 8: Developing Noticing Capacity to Support Teacher Professionalism
through Dialogic Learning with Literary Texts Alyson Simpson (University of
Sydney)
Chapter 9: Reflections on "Noticing" Research and Implications for the
Future Francesca Pomerantz (Salem State University) and Douglas Kaufman
(University of Connecticut)
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction Sue Ellis (Strathclyde University) and Alyson
Simpson (University of Sydney)
Chapter 2. Teacher Candidates Learn to Notice during Supervisory
Conferences Melanie C. González, Francesca Pomerantz, and Cami Condie
(Salem State University)
Chapter 3. Noticing as Key to Meet the Needs of Developing Writers Judy M.
Parr (University of Auckland)
Chapter 4: Teacher Noticing in Language and Literacy Landscapes of Practice
Sue Ellis, Adele Rowe, Jenny Carey, and Vivienne Smith (Strathclyde
University)
Chapter 5: Challenges and Transformations of Noticing in a New Culture:
Preservice Teachers Teach in South Africa to Learn to Teach in the U.S.
Douglas Kaufman (University of Connecticut)
Chapter 6: TESOL Students' Perspectives: Noticing Classroom Practice
Martha Lengeling, Amanda K. Wilson and Irasema Mora-Pablo (University of
Guanajuato)
Chapter 7: Developing an Implemented Curriculum of Literacy: Contrasting
Approaches to Policy and Practice Rúnar Sigþórsson (University of Akureyri)
Chapter 8: Developing Noticing Capacity to Support Teacher Professionalism
through Dialogic Learning with Literary Texts Alyson Simpson (University of
Sydney)
Chapter 9: Reflections on "Noticing" Research and Implications for the
Future Francesca Pomerantz (Salem State University) and Douglas Kaufman
(University of Connecticut)
List of Contributors