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E-grāmata: Reimagining Professional Development in Schools

Edited by (UCL Institute of Education), Edited by
  • Formāts: 236 pages
  • Sērija : Unlocking Research
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000172171
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  • Formāts: 236 pages
  • Sērija : Unlocking Research
  • Izdošanas datums: 09-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000172171
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"This fascinating and vital book seeks to challenge the effectiveness of current practices in professional development by urging educators to rethink professional learning for teachers and teaching assistants. It importantly brings together ideas about teacher professionalism and how to build creative and trusting cultures in which high expectations are not compromised. Throughout, teachers describe significant professional learning and growth, often through dynamic partnerships with others, that allows them to inspire imaginative possibilities; different and creative ways to ignite hope and opportunity for children. Four key themes guide the reader through the collection of chapters: professional capital, learning communities, teachers as researchers and subject-specific professional development. They explore the: Types of professional development approaches that support teachers to make meaningful changes within their practices. Conditions and school cultures that are needed for teachers to meaningfully prosper from professional development. Impact that unintended consequences of system accountability drivers and funding have on teachers' experiences of professional development. Ways in which the development of curriculum and pedagogy can be integratedwith models of professional development, particular in the creative arts. Packed with innovative ideas and practical suggestions, this book highlights the importance of using research evidence to develop teachers' practice in the realities of their own classrooms and schools. This will be a key read for teachers, school leaders, teaching assistants and student teachers"--

This fascinating and vital book seeks to challenge the effectiveness of current practices in professional development by urging educators to rethink professional learning for teachers and teaching assistants. It importantly brings together ideas about teacher professionalism and how to build creative and trusting cultures in which high expectations are not compromised.

Throughout, teachers describe significant professional learning and growth, often through dynamic partnerships with others, that allows them to inspire imaginative possibilities; different and creative ways to ignite hope and opportunity for children. Four key themes guide the reader through the collection of chapters: professional capital, learning communities, teachers as researchers and subject-specific professional development. They explore:

  • The types of professional development approaches that support teachers to make meaningful changes within their practices.

  • The conditions and school cultures that are needed for teachers to meaningfully prosper from professional development.

  • The impact that unintended consequences of system accountability drivers and funding have on teachers’ experiences of professional development.

  • The ways in which the development of curriculum and pedagogy can be integrated with models of professional development, particular in the creative arts.

Packed with innovative ideas and practical suggestions, and co-written by researchers and practitioners, this book highlights the importance of using research evidence to develop teachers’ practice within the realities of their own classrooms and schools. This will be a key read for teachers, school leaders, teaching assistants and student teachers.

1 Professional teacher communities as creative, inspiring sites of learning
1(8)
Luke Rolls
Eleanore Hargreaves
2 The importance of the Chartered College of Teaching: a professional body for the future identity and status of our teachers
9(14)
Alison Peacock
3 Leading professional development that works for pupils and teachers
23(12)
Philippa Cordingley
Eithne Hughes
4 How outside organisations work with schools in developing professional learning
35(14)
Sam Twiselton
Andrew Truby
5 Easily lost in translation: introducing Japanese lesson study in a UK school
49(15)
Luke Rolls
Sarah Seleznyov
6 Unlocking coaching and mentoring
64(19)
Rachel Lqfthouse
Colin Lofthouse
Ruth Whiteside
7 Look no further: inquiring into learning needs as professional development
83(19)
Eleanore Hargreaves
Tim Scott
8 Teachers as `natural experimenters': using T-SEDA to develop classroom dialogue
102(21)
Ruth Kershner
Kate Dowdall
Sara Hennessy
Hannah Owen
Elisa Calcagni
9 Inspiring a love of reading: professional learning to develop a culture of reading for pleasure
123(15)
Teresa Cremin
Aimee Durning
10 Teachers as writers
138(13)
John-Mark Winstanley
Lisa Moule
11 Developing collaborative problem-solving in our classrooms
151(13)
Ems Lord
Emma Fuller
Gary Casey
Becky Moseley
Tom Oakley
Tracey Sandhu
12 Creative ways of learning: using therapeutic arts to inspire professional learning
164(22)
James Biddulph
Jodie Cariss
13 Becoming our best practice: professional learning to develop singing and musicianship
186(21)
Doreen Rao
Jane Wheeler
14 Support and teacher well-being
207(13)
Jonathan Glazzard
Jane Stokoe
Samuel Stones
Afterword: `teaching is not a profession' -- discuss 220(5)
James Biddulph
Index 225
Eleanore Hargreaves is Professor of Learning and Pedagogy at the UCL Institute of Education, London. Her key research area is investigating the experiences of children in classrooms and how schooling can become more learning friendly to support them.

Luke Rolls is Assistant Head Teacher at the University of Cambridge Primary School. His main areas of interest are in developing primary curriculum, pedagogy and assessment through high-quality professional development as an entitlement for all teachers.