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Broadly conceived, transfer is the application of knowledge in a context that differs from where it was learned. While it is important that knowledge be applicable outside of school, there are many contexts in which students need to recognize knowledge as applicable within school and yet outside of the initial classroom in which it was constructed. Teachers typically rely upon students’ ability to transfer knowledge from prior lessons, classes or grades. In the current paper, we explore how teachers and students co-construct moments in which they treat transfer as having occurred. By exploring this process within a classroom context, we aim to support a pragmatic approach to analyzing the kinds of transfer that play an immediate role in formal educational.
Joshua Adam Danish, Indiana University
Asmalina Saleh, Indiana University
Andrea Sarah Gomoll, Indiana University - Bloomington
Robert Sigley, Texas State University
Cindy E. Hmelo-Silver, Indiana University