
Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue
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Content
- Intro
- Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue
- Volume 13, Numbers 1 and 2
- CONTENTS
- Volume 13, number 1
- 1. What I Learned on the Road to Mississauga: Democracy and Curriculum
- 2. Balancing Interests With Needs: Conceiving an Encyclopedia for Curriculum Studies
- 3. Bloom's Taxonomy: Its Evolution, Revision, and Use in the Field of Education
- 4. The City as Classroom: Teaching in and With Historic Places
- 5. Voices of Preservice Teachers in the Borderlands: Exploring Cultural Identity Through Language
- 6. Developing Globalized Teacher Education Curriculum Through Interdisciplinarity
- 7. Problematizing Notions of Decontextualized "Best Practice"
- 8. Triangulating the Theory-Practice Connection: Explicit Linkage between Personal Experiences, Field Based Experiences, and Certification Requirements in a Satellite Program for Bilingual Education Teacher Candidates
- 9. Equity in Education: Practicing Educators' Experiences and Perspectives
- 10. Henry David Thoreau: Spirituality and Experiential Education
- Volume 13, number 2
- 1. The Dilemmas of Male Elementary Preservice Teachers
- 2. Using Dyad Learning in a Science Methods Course With Preservice Elementary Teachers
- 3. Our Friend Martin: Using Culturally Relevant Video to Initiate Critical Conversations About Race in an Urban Classroom
- 4. Transitioning to a Culturally Responsive Field-Based Model for Educator Preparation
- 5. "I Love Kids! Doesn't That Mean I Will Be a Successful Preservice Teacher?"
- 6. Stay True or Start New: Dichotomy in First Year Kindergarten Teacher Experiences
- 7. Experiencing the Social Issues That Impact America's Classrooms: A Study of Academic Service-Learning in Education Courses
- 8. America's Race To the Top, Our Fall From Grace
- 9. Confessions of a Former Painter-by-the-Numbers
- Information Age Publishing, Inc.
- Charlotte, North Carolina www.infoagepub.com
- Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue AATC Leadership for 2010-2011
- President: J. Wesley Null, Baylor University
- Past President: David Callejo Perez, Saginaw Valley State University
- President-Elect: Richard Biffle, Thomas College
- Executive Secretary: Lynne Bailey, American Public University System
- Executive Committee
- Laurie Bennett, University of Denver
- Chara Bohan, Georgia State University
- Kevin Cloninger, University of Denver
- Amy Masko, Grand Valley State University
- Denise McDonald, University of Houston: Clear
- Lake
- Vicki Ross, Northern Arizona University
- Gretchen Schwarz, Baylor University
- Michelle Sharpswain, Wingra School, Madison, WI
- Pamela Thompson, Thomas College
- Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue Coeditors
- David Flinders
- Indiana University
- Bruce Uhrmacher
- Denver University
- Associate Editor
- Christy Moroye
- Regis University
- Editorial Review Board
- Robert Boostrom
- University of Southern Indiana
- Robert Donmoyer
- University of San Diego
- J. Randall Koetting
- Marian College
- William Veal
- College of Charleston
- Lyn Forester
- Doane College
- Alan Garrett
- Eastern New Mexico University
- Jeanne L. Tunks
- University of North Texas
- Editorial Advisory Board
- Michael Apple
- University of Wisconsin-Madison
- Thomas Barone
- Arizona State UniversityRobert Donmoyer
- D. Jean Clandinin
- University of Alberta, Canada
- Elliot Eisner
- Stanford University
- William Pinar
- The University of British Columbia
- Steve Selden
- University of Maryland at College Park
- Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue
- coedited by
- David J. Flinders Indiana University
- and
- P. Bruce Uhrmacher
- University of Denver
- Acknowledgments
- President's Message
- Curriculum Through a Rainstorm
- Wesley Null
- Editor's Notes
- Playing by the Numbers
- P. Bruce Uhrmacher
- Notes
- References
- volume 13, number 1
- WHAT I LEARNED ON THE ROAD TO MISSISSAUGA
- Democracy and Curriculum
- David Callejo Pérez
- You do not have to be good. You do not have to walk on your knees For a hundred miles through the desert, repenting. You only have to let the soft animal of your body love what it loves. Tell me about your despair, yours, and I will tell you mine. Me...
- Mary Oliver (1994) from Wild Geese
- 2011 AATC Presidential Address
- Introduction
- REALITIES OF DEMOCRATIC LIFE IN THE United States
- WHO IS TO BLAME? WHY WE FAIL TO CHANGE
- TENURE, ANGER, AND THE PROFESSOR
- COMBATING THE ANGER NARRATIVE: ISSUES PROFESSORS NEED TO DISCUSS
- Whoever you are, no matter how lonely, the world offers itself to your imagination, calls to you like the wild geese, harsh and exciting- over and over announcing your place in the family of things.
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 1
- Balancing Interests with Needs
- Conceiving an Encyclopedia for Curriculum Studies
- Craig Kridel
- The Nature of the Field and the Purpose of an Encyclopedia
- Commonalities and Distinctions: The Cohesiveness of Fields of Study
- 1. Biography and Prosopography
- 2. Concepts and Terms
- 3. Content Descriptions
- 4. Influences on Curriculum Studies
- 5. Inquiry and Research
- 6. Nature of the Curriculum Studies
- 7. Organizations, Schools, and Projects
- 8. Publications
- 9. Theoretical Perspectives
- 10. Types of Curricula
- A Need for Articulated Visions of Curriculum Studies: Knowledge or Modes of Inquiry
- ****
- Acknowledgment
- Notes
- Reference
- CHAPTER 2
- BLOOM'S TAXONOMY
- Its Evolution, Revision, and Use in the Field of Education
- Mark Seaman
- INTRODUCTION
- DEVELOPMENT OF THE HANDBOOK, 1948-1956
- THE USE AND VALIDITY OF THE TAXONOMY
- REVISION OF THE TAXONOMY, 2001
- CONCLUSION
- APPENDIX A
- The Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: Cognitive Domain (1956)
- 1.0 KNOWLEDGE
- 2.0 COMPREHENSION
- 3.0 APPLICATION
- 4.0 ANALYSIS
- SYNTHESIS
- EVALUATION
- APPENDIX B
- Participants in One or More of the Conferences on the Taxonomy Between 1949 and 1953
- APPENDIX C
- The Taxonomy Table (2001)
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 3
- Table 4.1. City as Classroom Field Experiences and PERSIA Framework
- THE CITY AS CLASSROOM
- Teaching in and With Historic Places
- Barbara Slater Stern and Mark Stern
- Introduction
- Background and Relevant Literature
- Authentic Learning
- Place-Based Education
- Experiential Learning
- Digital Storytelling
- The City as Classroom: Course Design and Implementation
- The Field Experiences
- Methodology
- Church of Santa Croce: The Instructor Modeled Visit
- Palazzo Vecchio: An Example of a Student-Led Field Trip
- A Site Visit With Unexpected Results: Casa Guidi
- Digital Story Telling: A Summative Project and Event
- Educational Significance
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 4
- Voices of Preservice Teachers in the Borderlands
- Exploring Cultural Identity Through Language
- Diana Linn
- "I am proud of my race and culture because that makes me be what I am."
- -Manuel, 22-year-old Latino preservice teacher1
- "It is very important to me that my children understand their Mexican culture and be proud of who they are . I want . to help them learn the language."
- -Carmen, 38-year-old Latina preservice teacher
- "As a future teacher, it is important to learn how to make students feel comfortable with the language they speak and with the language they are learning."
- -Pamela, 22-year-old Latina preservice teacher
- Methodology
- Participants' Context
- Procedure
- Data Analysis
- Preservice Teachers' Stories
- Bilingualism as Advantageous
- Educational Experience as a Vehicle for Informing Parenting Practices
- Educational Experience as a Vehicle for Informing Teacher Practices
- Conclusions and Significance
- Note
- References
- CHAPTER 5
- Table 6.1. IDS Core Course Titles and Descriptions
- Table 6.3. Interdisciplinary Themes and Subthemes
- Table 6.2. Essential Questions
- DEVELOPING GLOBALIZED TEACHER EDUCATION CURRICULUM THROUGH INTERDISCIPLINARITY
- Audrey M. Dentith, Anna Cohen Miller, George Jackson, and Debra Root
- THE INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES PROGRAM IN TEACHER EDUCATION
- Problem of Interdisciplinary Curriculum Development in Higher Education
- THEORY AND PRACTICE IN COURSE DEVELOPMENT
- CONSIDERING THE PRACTICAL: PROCESSES OF DELIBERATION
- THE COMMON FRAMEWORKS
- Identities Versus Subjectivities
- Apathy Versus Action
- Empathy Versus Denial
- Interdependence Versus Egocentrism
- THEMATIC STUDY, SCOPE, AND ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS
- CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATIONS
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 6
- PROBLEMATIZING NOTIONS OF DECONTEXTUALIZED "BEST PRACTICE"
- Jacob W. Neumann and Bryan Meadows
- INTRODUCTION
- METHODOLOGY
- SOCIAL STUDIES
- SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
- DISCUSSION
- CONCLUSION
- NOTE
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 7
- Triangulating the Theory- Practice Connection
- Explicit Linkage Between Personal Experiences, Field Based Experiences, and Certification Requirements in a Satellite Program for Biligual Education Teacher Candidates
- Angela López Pedrana, Christal G. Burnett, Laura Mitchell, William L. White, and Alma Lara
- Framing the Context for Pedagogical Decisions
- Course Load
- Site Selection for Block Classes
- Block Coordinators and University Supervisors
- Sixty Hour Field Experience Requirement
- Teacher Certification Examinations
- Program Uniqueness
- Relevant Literature as Foundation for Our Work
- Guided Instructional Conversations
- Guided Reflections
- Narrative Authority
- Family Connections
- Agency Through Sociocultural Theory
- Navigating the Test Driven Curriculum
- Linking Teacher Candidates' Personal Experiences to Teacher Education Practices
- Family Matters
- Cultural Identity
- Linking Teacher Candidates' Field Based Experiences and Certification Requirements to Teacher Education Practices
- Field Based Assignments
- Theory to Practice
- Test Preparation
- Academic Bilingualism
- Implications for Future Research and Practice
- Conclusions Leading to Beginnings
- Note
- References
- CHAPTER 8
- Equity in Education
- Practicing Educators' Experiences and Perspectives
- Stephanie Morris, Sarah Selmer, Ashley Martucci, William White, and Erin Goodykoontz
- Introduction
- Experiences and Perspectives
- Preschool as a Right
- Equity Among Courses and Curricula Within the High School Experience
- Gender Equity in Mathematics
- Conclusion
- References
- CHAPTER 9
- HENRY DAVID THOREAU
- Spirituality and Experiential Education
- Benjamin C. Ingman
- IMPORTANT CONCEPTS
- Spirituality and Spiritual Experience
- Experiential Learning and Experiential Education
- THE PROBLEM WITH EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION
- METHODOLOGY
- THOREAUVIAN PHILOSOPHY
- American Transcendentalism: Individuality and Spirituality
- Henry David Thoreau: Education, Experience, and Spirituality
- Nature and Aesthetic Spiritual Experience
- Spiritual-Experiential Learning
- APPLICATION TO CONTEMPORARY EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION
- Notes
- REFERENCES
- CHAPTER 10
- volume 13, number 2
- Editor's Notes
- Haunted but Hopeful
- David J. Flinders
- References
- The Dilemmas of Male Elementary Preservice Teachers
- Mark Malaby and Sarah J. Ramsey
- Introduction
- Literature Review
- A Feminized Profession in Need of More Men?
- Educating Male Teachers
- Methodology
- Context
- Participants
- Data Collection
- Analysis
- Findings
- What They Have Known
- How They Want To Be Known
- Anything but a Disciplinarian
- Role-Model Contradictions and Gender Resistance
- Conclusions
- References
- CHAPTER 1
- Using Dyad Learning in a Science Methods Course with Preservice Elementary Teachers
- María G. Arreguín-Anderson
- Learning awakens a variety of internal developmental processes that are able to operate only when the child is interacting with people in his environment and in cooperation with his peers.
- (Vygotsky, 1978, p. 90)
- Rationale
- Purpose of the Study
- Designing Dyadic Interactions
- Methods
- Participants
- Data Collection
- Data Analysis
- Results
- Preservice Teachers' Definition of Cooperative Learning
- Learning Science in Pairs: The Power of Explanation Giving and Explanation Receiving
- Guided Peer Questioning: Ensuring Comprehension and Adapting to Context
- Paraphrasing Pairs: Refining Listening Skills
- Think-Pair-Share-Create: A Matter of Moral Responsibility and Accountability
- Planning Science Lessons With Unstructured and Semistructured Dyadic Interactions in Mind
- Discussion and Implications for Teacher Education
- Conclusions
- References
- CHAPTER 2
- Our Friend Martin
- Using Culturally Relevant Video to Initiate Critical Conversations About Race in an Urban Classroom
- Nichelle C. Boyd, Paula B. Mathis, and Erika Swift
- Introduction
- The Video
- Culturally Responsive Teaching
- 1. Establishing inclusion-creating a learning atmosphere in which students and teachers feel respected by and connected to one another.
- 2. Developing attitude-creating a favorable disposition toward the learning experience through personal relevance and choice.
- 3. Enhancing meaning-creating challenging, thoughtful learning experiences that include student perspectives and values.
- 4. Engendering competence-creating an understanding that students are effective in learning something they value (p. 19).
- The Activity
- Why is This Video Needed?
- Conclusion
- Note
- Appendix A
- Additional Learning Experiences
- Appendix B-Possible Topics to Cover from Movie
- References
- CHAPTER 3
- Table 4.1. Establishing a Culture for Learning
- Table 4.2. Caring
- Table 4.3. Fostering Self-Actualization
- Table 4.4. Pedagogy
- Transitioning to a Culturally Responsive Field-based Model for Educator Preparation
- Rubén Garza
- My Initial Experiences as a Teacher Educator
- Emergent Professionals
- Self-study as a Inquiry
- Methodology
- Data Sources
- Data Analysis
- What Does It Mean To Be a Culturally Responsive Professional?
- How Do I, in a Culturally Responsive Manner, Assist My Students to Transition From Student to Professional?
- What Does That Look Like in a Field-Based Model?
- Concluding Thoughts
- Appendix A
- Framework for a Culturally Responsive Field-Based Model
- References
- CHAPTER 4
- Table 5.1. Qualities of Successful Preservice Teachers as Indicated by Preservice and Cooperating Teachers
- "I Love Kids! Doesn't That Mean I Will Be a Successful Preservice Teacher?"
- Marjori M. Krebs and Cheryl A. Torrez
- The Literature on Preservice and Cooperating Teachers
- The Role of the Preservice Teacher
- Methodology
- Purpose of the Study and Participants
- Data Collection and Analysis
- The Themes Related to Preservice Teacher Success
- What Do These Qualities Look Like?
- "If I Am Motivated and Love Kids, What Do I Really Need to KNOW?"
- Implications for Elementary Teacher Education
- Conclusion
- References
- CHAPTER 5
- Stay True or Start New
- Dichotomy in First Year Kindergarten Teacher Experiences
- Rebecca Pruitt
- Background for the Study
- Researcher's Statement and Study Limitations
- Research Design
- Setting
- Teacher Preparation Programs
- Elementary Schools
- Participants
- Sarah
- Amanda
- Data Collection
- Data Analysis
- Themes
- To Keep the Whole Class Running Smoothly
- You Know These Wonderful Theories, There Has To Be the Reality of It
- My Kids Could Not Do That
- Discussion Emerging from Presentation
- Conclusion and Implications
- References
- CHAPTER 6
- Table 7.1. Application of the Course Content, 2008-2009
- Table 7.4. Understanding of Society's Impact on Education, Winter 2010
- Table 7.2. Understanding of Society's Impact on Education, Fall 2009
- Table 7.3. Relevance of the Course to Teaching, Fall 2009
- Experiencing the Social Issues that Impact America's Classrooms
- A Study of Academic Service-Learning in Education Courses
- Paul J. Ramsey
- Introduction
- Academic Service Learning
- Social Foundations of Education
- Context: Foundations Course and Students
- A Small-Scale Study
- Results of the Study
- Conclusions
- Note
- References
- CHAPTER 7
- Table 7.8. Student Enjoyment of the Course, Fall 2009 and Winter 2010
- Table 7.5. Relevance of the Course to Teaching, Winter 2010
- Table 7.6. Understanding of Society's Impact on Education, Fall 2009 and Winter 2010
- Table 7.7. Relevance of the Course to Teaching, Fall 2009 and Winter 2010
- Table 7.9. Understanding of Course Content, Fall 2009 and Winter 2010
- America's Race to the Top, Our Fall from Grace
- Michelle Tenam-Zemach and Joseph Flynn
- Introduction
- "The students are alive, and the purpose of education is to stimulate and guide their self-development."
- (Whitehead, 1929, p. xi)
- What is an Educated Student?
- "Does the phrase well-educated refer to a quality of the schooling you received or to something about you? Does it denote what you were taught or what you learned (and remember)."
- (Kohn, 2003, p. 25)
- Historic Purposes of Education
- To Standardize or Not to Standardize: That is the Question
- What Aims Do Standards-Based-Education Meet?
- Race to the Top: A Not-So-Quiet Move For Global Competitiveness
- Common Core Standards: America's Road to World Dominance
- Conclusion
- References
- CHAPTER 8
- Confessions of a Former Painter-by-the-Numbers
- O. L. Davis, Jr.
- References
- CHAPTER 9
- About the Authors
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