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Session Type: Symposium
Productive teacher collaborations foster renewal for equitable and just education yet relatively little is known about how to sustain them. We identify systemic challenges to sustaining productive collaborations and examine ways of addressing these challenges across settings in Israel, Scotland, and California (USA). We show how adapting, persisting, and spreading productive teacher collaborations depends on infrastructures such as organizing teachers into small teams to plan and study their lessons, peer facilitation of team meetings, and protocols to guide team inquiry. We share four original papers with a focus on teacher learning to enact equitable and just learning opportunities for students from marginalized backgrounds. We compare findings across country contexts to illuminate how disparate systemic conditions shape teacher collaborations over time.
Designing for Teacher On-the-Job Collaborative Learning: Sustainable Infrastructures Cut Both Ways - Adam Lefstein, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Becoming Different: Teachers’ Perspectives on Collaboration and the Sustainability of Reform - Amanda L. Datnow, University of California - San Diego; Hayley Ryan Weddle, University of Pittsburgh; Mimi Lockton, University of California - San Diego
Teacher Collaboration for School Improvement: A City-wide Strategy for Change - Christopher James Chapman, University of Glasgow; Thomas Cowhitt, University of Glasgow; Mel Ainscow, University of Manchester; Kevin Lowden, University of Glasgow; Stuart Hall, University of Glasgow
Systems of Settings Sustain Improvement: A Ten-Year Case Study of a Southern California Middle School - Bryant Jensen, Brigham Young University; William M. Saunders, University of California - Los Angeles; Taylor Topham, Northwestern University