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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we present five distinct yet complimentary studies that use a constructivist perspective to promote and evaluate student learning. With each study focusing on a different age group, ranging from early childhood students to doctoral candidates, the researchers foster an environment where students can reflect, question, and critically evaluate their pre-conceived knowledge along with their new learning experiences. Furthermore, this symposium highlights successful methods used to integrate empirical outcomes into instructional plans across the continuum. By readily integrating the worlds of constructivist theory, research, and practice, we can all learn more about the students we desire to serve well and apply those approaches in our teaching while also creating environments where our students construct their own learning.
English Learners Constructing Scripts, Games, and Meaning - Stephanie Moore, University of North Georgia; Mei B. Tran, Mercer University
Using a Research-Practice Partnership to Test Gesture-Based Instruction in a Classroom Environment - Amanda Seccia, Nazareth University; Abby R. Clements, University of Chicago; Seth Severns, University of Chicago
Evaluating Supportive and Appropriate Testing Accommodations for English Learners - Stephanie Moore, University of North Georgia
A Constructivist Approach to Developing Teacher Candidates’ Dispositions and Knowledge of Elementary Content and Pedagogy - Annemarie B. Kaczmarczyk, Mercer University; Lucy Bush, Mercer University
“I Am Proud of This Internal Transformation”: Supporting Ph.D. Candidates’ Construction of a Researcher Identity - Karyn A. Allee, Mercer University; Amanda Seccia, Nazareth University; Katie Meissner, Mercer University