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Session Submission Type: Structured Poster Session
In this symposium we examine how to support the development of novice mathematics and science teachers in adopting ambitious and equitable practices. Our collective work is based on three assumptions about teacher learning: 1) novices need a clear image of practices that support student reasoning; with well-crafted routines novice teachers can learn to attend to students’ developing ideas, not just performing practices, 2) instructional tools, when used as in combination with routines function as a resource for accelerating teacher learning of ambitious and equitable classroom discourse, 3) focusing STEM instruction on a core set of high-leverage practices provides critical grounding for a system of performance improvement for early career educators.
Beginning Teachers Learning to Notice and Respond to Student Thinking - Alicia C. Alonzo, Michigan State University; Jiwon Kim, Michigan State University
Mediated Field Experience as a Pedagogy for Teacher Education - Ilana S. Horn, Vanderbilt University; S. Sunshine Campbell, University of Washington - Seattle
Wading Toward the Deep End of Proof: Tools That Can Support Mathematics Teachers - Michelle Cirillo, University of Delaware
Professional Pedagogical Vision as an Evolving Cultural Practice for Preservice Science Teachers - Scott B. McDonald, The Pennsylvania State University
Big Ideas and Ambitious Teaching: Tools for Supporting the Evolution of Preservice Teachers’ Content Knowledge, Pedagogical Reasoning, and Practice - David Stroupe, University of Washington
Supporting Prospective Teacher Learning of Ambitious and Equitable Mathematics Instruction - Elham Kazemi, University of Washington; Adrian Cunard, University of Washington; Kate Crowe, University of Washington
Role of Subject Matter in Preservice Teachers’ Enactment of Attending to Student Thinking and Participation - Janet E. Coffey, Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation; Ann R. Edwards, University of Maryland - College Park
Watch and Learn: Developing Preservice Math and Science Teachers’ Ability to Attend, Analyze, and Respond to Student Thinking - Tara Barnhart, University of California - Irvine; Elizabeth A. van Es, University of California - Irvine
Colearning Core Science Teaching Practices - Jessica J. Thompson, University of Washington; Sara Hagenah, University of Washington
How to Press for Ambitious and Equitable Pedagogy: Changing Teacher Practice Through the Use of Discourse Tools - Mark A. Windschitl, University of Washington; Melissa Lee Braaten, University of Wisconsin - Madison