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As teacher educators, we are troubled by the ways our pre-service teacher candidates’ experiences are increasingly responsive to external mandates, such as high-stakes teacher performance assessments, that artificially define and constrain candidates’ vision of what is possible in today’s classrooms. This inquiry uses a methodological frame of doing documentary research with our pre-service teacher candidates--namely producing podcasts and video documentation-- to challenge the dominant trope dictated by prescriptive mandates . Through our analysis of the documentary research we see deep potential for using such classroom practices as a means to induct our students into the processes for making curriculum student-centered, emergent, and reflective of localized interests of the people in and around a classroom.
Brian D. Schultz, Northeastern Illinois University
Alison G Dover, California State University - Fullerton