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Session Type: Symposium
Oriented around the practice of teaching and the development of ethical, skilled novice teachers, we ask: How can teacher educators and researchers infuse foundations with attention to practice in order to support novice teachers’ negotiation of the cultural, political and ethical dimensions of teaching? The papers are situated within a reform context that emphasizes explicit instruction of teaching practices (Ball & Forzani, 2009; Darling-Hammond, 2006; Darling-Hammond, Hammerness, Grossman, Rust, and Shulman, 2005). Despite growing support for this approach, there remains little knowledge of how practice-based models should attend to the historical, social, economic, cultural, and political issues typically addressed in foundations courses (Zeichner, 2012). The papers describe efforts to weave foundations of education through practice-based programs for teacher education.
Justice, Practice, and Teacher Education: Conceptualizing the Relationship Between Core Practices, Social Justice, and Pedagogies of Teacher Education - Sarah Schneider Kavanagh, University of Washington - Seattle
Context-Specific High-Leverage Practices: Findings From Two Urban-Focused Foundations Courses - Karen M. Hammerness, American Museum of Natural History; Bill Kennedy, University of Chicago
Resisting Myopia: Why Practice-Centered Programs Must See and Engage the Places Teachers "Practice" - Michael Bowman, Iowa State University; Isaac Gottesman, Iowa State University
Learning to Enact Social Justice Through Practice: The Case of Advocacy Practices - Susannah Davis, University of Washington - Seattle
Using Performance-Based Assessments of Equitable Teaching Practice to Assess Actual Teaching Practice - Debi Khasnabis, University of Michigan; Simona Goldin, University of Michigan; Kelly McMahon, Northwestern University