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Session Type: Symposium
There is a pressing need to support teachers to engage students in knowledge-construction processes such as analyzing data and developing explanations. One strand of research has focused on how teachers employ “talk moves” to frame activity, position students with the authority to construct knowledge, and encourage the collaboration central to scientists’ work (e.g., Michaels et al., 2010). The papers in this symposium build from the literature on talk moves by linking frameworks that analyze talk moves to other aspects of the learning environment, including supports necessary for collaboration, the disciplinary goals that talk moves are used in the service of, and students’ perception of autonomy and support.
A Framework for Monitoring Prosocial Classroom Environments - Andy R. Cavagnetto, Washington State University; Kiera McMenimen, Washington State University; Troy Reardon, Washington State University; Luke Conley, Pullman High School; Brian Hand, University of Iowa
Teacher Organization of Science Classroom Talk With Attention to Participation and Disciplinary Practices - Deb Morrison, TREE Educational Services & Broomfield Heights Middle School; Sara C. Heredia, Exploratorium Teacher Institute
Talk Strategies for Addressing Epistemic Challenges - Eve Manz, Boston University; Ian Renga, Western State Colorado University
Autonomy Support in the Context of Productive Classroom Discourse - Katharina Elisabeth Kiemer, TU München; Alexander Gröschner, University of Paderborn; Mareike Kunter, Goethe University; Tina Seidel, Technische Universität München