Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
About AERA 2023 Annual Meeting
Program Information
Key Dates / FAQ
Search Tips
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
This paper explores the potential of asynchronous video-feedback inquiry cycles to support ongoing learning toward enacting responsive teaching practices. The study follows the progress of 12 novice teachers across four cycles of inquiry group participation. Using video recordings uploaded to an asynchronous video-annotation platform and focus group discussions, we analyze the responsive teaching practices evident during teaching episodes as well as participants' collaborative dialogue and experiences of learning through participation in the inquiry group. Our findings suggest that an online inquiry group can provide opportunities for novice teachers to continue to develop responsive teaching practices. Further, the process of giving one another feedback helped to support collective deliberation of instructional dilemmas, fostering pedagogically productive asynchronous conversations.
Lara Condon, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Janine Remillard, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Caroline Brayer Ebby, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Nicole Mittenfelner Carl, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Brittany Hess, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Jennifer L. Valerio, University of Pennsylvania
Presenting Author
Gretel Tassah
Presenting Author