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Session Type: Symposium
This session will explore the multi-way teacher and researcher learning that occurred as part of a project focused on collaborative design of disciplinary literacy and evidence-based argumentation(E-BA) materials and supports in high school literature and history classrooms. These papers describe four teacher-researcher partnerships across the project. The teachers and researchers contributing to these papers will share how taking up this work in common built teacher ownership and agency and benefited teachers, researchers, and students, thereby contributing to our understanding of what our educational system must do to move students to higher levels of literacy and better preparedness for college and career.
Teacher–Researcher Collaborative Reflections Around Problems of Practice in Supporting Middle School Students' Historical Inquiry - Jacquelynn S. Popp, University of Illinois at Chicago; Jodi Hoard, University of Illinois at Chicago
Sharing the Work: A Teacher–Researcher Collaboration to Develop Resources and Practices That Promote Historical Reasoning - Gayle Cribb, WestEd; Crystal Maglio, San Mateo Union High School District; Stacy A. Marple, WestEd
Converging Communities of Practice: Promoting Equity Through Iterative Collaboration - Rick Coppola, Chicago Public Schools; MariAnne George, University of Illinois at Chicago
Unreliable Narrator Three Ways: Designing for Literary Reasoning for Multiple Levels Through Teacher–Researcher Collaboration - Stacy A. Marple, WestEd; Keren Robertson, Mountain View Los Altos Union High School District; April Oliver, Mountain View Los Altos District