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The presenting paper explores an innovative method of doing video-based analysis of classroom practices that allows researchers to study classroom interactions while attending to the social processes and contexts in which they take place. This approach allows for movement beyond analyzing students, teachers, and content in isolation to instead analyze the interactions among teachers and students as our fundamental focus. The methods described move beyond traditional transcripts to create video timelines that allow for relational coding of interaction and multiple units of analyses. These methods take us one step closer to addressing a basic challenge of educational research: understanding learning in relation to individual knowledge on one hand, and in relation to larger-scale cultural processes on the other.
Cecilia Henriquez Fernandez, University of California - Los Angeles
Melissa Sunshine Cook, University of California - Los Angeles
Jacqueline Wong, University of California - Los Angeles
Scott Monroe, University of California - Los Angeles