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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
The purpose of this session is to use collaborative self-study methodology to understand the ways that our research meetings and data have helped us to name and reframe features of our pedagogies of teacher education. We will offer six self-studies that explore ways in which researching the practicum using more traditional case study research methodology has had an impact on her or his own practice as a teacher educator. In so doing, we adopt an ontological stance (Pinnegar & Hamilton, 2009) that emphasizes the reflexive nature of doing research on teacher education and being a teacher educator. Our symposium responds directly to repeated calls to connect and situate results from self-study research to the broader teacher education literature.
Attempting to Link Practice and Theory: Straddling Candidates' Two Worlds - David Dillon, McGill University
Improving the Quality of Practicum Learning: Self-Study of a Faculty Member's Role in Practicum Supervision - Tom Russell, Queens University
In Search of Ways to Improve Practicum Learning: Self-Study of the Teacher Educator/Researcher as Responsive Listener - Andrea K. Martin, Queen's University
Learning to Learn About the Practicum: The Role of Self-Study in Program Improvement - Lynn A. Thomas, Université de Sherbrooke
Reframing My Pedagogy by Understanding Candidates' Learning Relationships With Their Cooperating Teachers - Shawn M. Bullock, Simon Fraser University
Understanding My Practice as an English Teacher Educator Through Research on Practicum Learning - Jian Kong, Simon Fraser University; Shawn M. Bullock, Simon Fraser University