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Session Type: Symposium
An extensive body of research has converged to emphasize the importance of teachers’ instruction and highlight a long list of practices that can shape students’ motivation and engagement (Linnenbrink et al., 2016). The purpose of this symposium is to highlight recent developments in our understanding of motivating and engaging classroom instruction. Using diverse methods, samples, and approaches, the session will collectively address: (1) to what extent teachers are using engaging practices and why, (2) how engaging practices are encouraged amongst teachers, (3) evidence for approaches to motivating and engaging instruction that incorporate multicultural perspectives, and (4) what new methodological approaches might the field use to study teachers’ motivating practice. Overall, the session will provide an up-to-date perspective on engaging instruction.
The State of Teachers' Use of Engaging Classroom Practices in 2022 - Erika A. Patall, University of Southern California; Amanda Vite, University of Southern California; Diane Lee, University of Southern California; Jeanette Zambrano, University of Southern California; Phil Janowicz; Mariana Aguilar; Rachel Ahrens; Alan Arkatov
Motivating Student Teachers to Teach Mathematics for Social Justice - Melody Ruth Wilson, University of Michigan; Karin Brown, University of Michigan; Jessica Bautista, University of Michigan; Allison Zengilowski, Lehigh University; Jamaal Matthews, University of Michigan
Talk in Hybrid Spaces: Expanding Opportunities for Student Engagement in Science Discourse - Martinique Ann Sealy Mitchell, Virginia Commonwealth University; Jessica R. Gladstone, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Lauren Cabrera, Michigan State University; Kamil Hankour, Virginia Commonwealth University; Christine Lee Bae, Virginia Commonwealth University
Student Sensitivity to Changes in Teacher Practice - Erik Ruzek, NWEA; Erika A. Patall, University of Southern California; Donald R. Williams, Northwest Evaluation Association