Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
What to do in Chicago
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium brings together educational researchers who investigate student reasoning across the content areas. With a focus on grades 4th to 8th, these researchers: 1) describe common patterns in students’ reasoning in specific disciplines, 2) discuss how students come to understand the importance of making reasoning explicit, and 3) identify specific instructional practices, including lexical markers of reasoning associated with exploratory talk, and teacher talk moves that support and deepen students’ reasoning in the classroom. These studies offer new insights into how teachers, across the academic subject areas, may help students develop both individual and collaborative reasoning (as articulated in Common Core expectations) over time, and help students become able participants in collaborative knowledge construction processes.
Supporting Students’ Argumentative Reasoning in the Social Studies Classroom - Leslie Duhaylongsod, Harvard University
Shedding Light on the Struggle to Make Reasoning Explicit in Scientific Argumentation - Jonathan Todd Shemwell, University of Maine; Daniel K Capps, University of Maine; Thanh Le; Emily Silver; Christine Voyer, GMRI; Marie Thompson
Teacher and Student Connecting Episodes and Reasoning Discourse Moves: Consistent, Contingent, Dialogic Practices - Maureen P. Boyd, University at Buffalo - SUNY; Ming Ming Chiu, Purdue University
Building Toward Cogent Reasoning Across the Curriculum - Susan Jean Mayer, Critical Explorers