Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Paper Session
This set of papers takes us from preschool to adulthood through research and analysis grounded in various constructivist frameworks. While the papers represent a wide set of research traditions, each paper employs a constructivist approach as an analytical lens and/or as a practice. Taken together, the papers invite us to expand, clarify, or reconsider the construction of school and professional knowledge in text interactions between preschoolers and teachers, zone of proximal development in on-line gaming environments, relevance in teaching, post-high school experiences, and professional development.
Extra-Textual Talk: A Dialogical Study of Teacher-Child Interactions in Book Sharing - Silje Hoelland, Oslo Metropolitan University (previous Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences); Bente Hagtvet, University of Oslo
Early Childhood Teachers' Professional Development Experiences: Constructing a Model of Professional Learning - David Banzer, University of Illinois at Chicago
The Play Therapy Procedure With School Teens: A Constructive Grounded Theory Study - Yih-Jiun Shen, The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
A Constructivist Examination of How an Online Game Shapes Undergraduate Perspectives on Poverty - Jeremy A Dietmeier, The University of Iowa; Salim George, The University of Iowa; Kathy L. Schuh, University of Iowa
Supporting Constructivist Knowledge-Building by Teaching for "Relevance" - Clive M. Beck, OISE/University of Toronto; Clare Kosnik, University of Toronto/OISE; Yiola Cleovoulou, University of Toronto; Mira Gambhir, Branksome Hall; Saewan Koh, University of Toronto; Belinda Monique Longe, Toronto District School Board; Shelley Murphy, OISE/University of Toronto; Elizabeth Rosales, University of Toronto - OISE; Kirsten Tenebaum, OISE/University of Toronto
Reflective Processes Inform Student Sense-Making and Decision Making Toward Post–High School Trajectories - Amanda J. Cordova, North Dakota State University