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Session Type: Symposium
There is promising evidence that the use of multiple sources of data by educators can contribute to increased student learning. However, often data use doesn’t become a meaningful part of school improvement. It is important to investigate the enablers and constraints of collaborative data use in schools. This session focusses on these enablers and constraints in the USA, Belgium, New Zealand, Norway, and the Netherlands. Several influencing factors found in these studies, such as (a lack of) ownership over student learning and a focus on achievement versus skills, will be described in depth in this session. The papers together will provide insights into why, how, and when collaborative data use efforts work and do not work.
Teacher Interactions in Data Use: Development Through the Inquiry Cycle and Potential for Learning - Roos Van Van Gasse, University of Antwerp; Kristin Vanlommel, University of Antwerp; Jan Vanhoof, Antwerp University; Peter Van Petegem, University of Antwerp
Affordances of Narrative and Numerical Data for Data Teams: A Social-Semiotic Approach to Data Use - Henning Fjørtoft, The Norwegian University of Science and Technology; Mei Kuin Lai, The University of Auckland
Enabling and Hindering Factors: Data Teams in a U.S. Context - Jo Beth Jimerson, Texas Christian University; Vanessa B. Garry, University of Missouri - St. Louis; Kim Schildkamp, Universiteit Twente; Cindy Louise Poortman, University of Twente
When Data Use Efforts Don't Succeed: Factors Hindering the Work of Data Teams - Kim Schildkamp, Universiteit Twente; Amanda L. Datnow, University of California - San Diego