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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium uses an integrative theoretical framing for social studies teacher learning and identity development using the Dynamic Systems Model of Role Identity (DSMRI; Authors, 2017), which emphasizes the complex, socioculturally mediated development of an individual’s perceived role in a social situation (PD, or the classroom) as a means to understand motivated behavior. The phenomena of interest in this symposium include the decisions and actions of social studies teachers that emerge from their self-perceptions, goals, beliefs, emotions, and action possibilities in relation to teaching history content, including difficult histories, to diverse groups of students.
Social Studies Teacher Identity as a Complex Dynamic System: The Dynamic Systems Model of Role Identity - Avi Kaplan, Temple University; Ishwar Bridgelal, Temple University; Timothy Patterson, Temple University
DISCUSS Philadelphia: Novice Social Studies Teachers' Role Identities as Discussion Facilitators - Timothy Patterson, Temple University; Abby Reisman, University of Pennsylvania; Avi Kaplan, Temple University; Wendy Chan, University of Pennsylvania; Jenni Conrad, Oregon State University - Cascades; Lightning Jay, Binghamton University - SUNY; Andy Delcalvo, University of Pennsylvania; Joseph Eisman, Purdue University; Andrew J. Schiera, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Teacher Complexity in Professional Development Experiences on Cultural Competency - Chrystal S. Johnson, Purdue University
Investigating Teacher Learning to Teach Difficult Histories: The Analysis of Teacher Role Identities - Yonghee Suh, Old Dominion University; Joanna K. Garner, Old Dominion University; Virginia Massaro, Old Dominion University; Brian J. Daugherity, Virginia Commonwealth University