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Session Type: Symposium
This session will present new empirical research from Norway, England and the USA on the social justice implications of tracking. It will explore national and local interpretations of Norwegian education policy and its enactment in mathematics classrooms; the experiences of Black-Caribbean students in tracked schools in New York and London; the impact of tracking over time on the attainment of students in English secondary schools; and consider the challenges of researching this area at scale, using the example of a new study of tracked and detracked mathematics classes in England.
For the Public Good? Mathematics Grouping Policy Shifts in Norway - Annette Hessen Bjerke, Oslo Metropolitan University; Cecilie Pedersen Dalland, OsloMet - Oslo Metropolitan University; Elisabeta Eriksen, OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University; James Gray, OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University; Bodil Kleve, Oslo and Akershus University; Hege Knudsmoen, Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences; Yvette Solomon, Manchester Metropolitan University
The Influence of Academic Tracking on Black Caribbean Students in New York and London - Derron Wallace, Brandeis University
Golem (and Pygmalion) in the Classroom: The Impact of Tracking on Pupil Attainment Over Time - Becky Francis, UCL Institute of Education; Becky Taylor, IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society; Nicole Craig, Queen's University - Belfast; Jeremy Hodgen, University College London; Antonina Tereshchenko, UCL Institute of Education; Maria Paz Cockerill, Queen's University - Belfast
The Effects of Student Grouping Practices in England: Addressing the Challenge of Research at Scale - Jeremy Hodgen, University College London; Becky Taylor, IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society; Jake Anders, University College London; Antonina Tereshchenko, UCL Institute of Education; Becky Francis, UCL Institute of Education