This paper explores some widespread assumptions about knowledge, and particularly the disciplinary or subject knowledge that is construed as an essential property of effective teachers. Drawing on close observation of pre-service teachers’ work in secondary school classrooms, it argues that knowledge is born from social engagement and has its life in social activity; thus to conceptualise knowledge as the possession of the teacher, to be passed on to learners, is misleading and unhelpful. What is required is a much more complex, nuanced understanding of the knowledge work that is accomplished in and through the interactions of the classroom
This introductory paper reviews the literature on the use of evidence-based knowledge (EBK) in the i...
This article seeks to identify the components which make up teachers' professional knowledge:subject...
The 6th International Seminar 2012 “Research in Teacher Education : What, How, and Why?” Salatiga, N...
Background: The matter of teacher knowledge in the curriculum subject of English is not simple. Cert...
The term 'pedagogy' has become a more commonly used word in English educational circles, but it is a...
Student teachers in England, mainly on one-year courses, spend the majority of their time in schools...
t is certain that all teachers must possess knowledge. The question, however, is: „What kinds of kn...
Recent reforms of initial teacher education (ITE) in the learning and skills sector(LSS) in England ...
This article builds on the descriptions of teachers’\ud journeys for knowledge previously presented\...
This paper argues that Young and Muller’s ‘powerful knowledge’ requires a more extensive conceptuali...
The relational, cultural and contextual view of literacy discussed in this paper has profound and wi...
In this paper, Desforges examines the literature reporting on the development of teachers’ knowledge...
The role of formal and systematic knowledge in socialisation into teaching is in question.There is a...
This professional guidance article offers a critique of the slippery concept of 'powerful knowledge'...
In the following literature review, I set out to show an analysis of the main developments regarding...
This introductory paper reviews the literature on the use of evidence-based knowledge (EBK) in the i...
This article seeks to identify the components which make up teachers' professional knowledge:subject...
The 6th International Seminar 2012 “Research in Teacher Education : What, How, and Why?” Salatiga, N...
Background: The matter of teacher knowledge in the curriculum subject of English is not simple. Cert...
The term 'pedagogy' has become a more commonly used word in English educational circles, but it is a...
Student teachers in England, mainly on one-year courses, spend the majority of their time in schools...
t is certain that all teachers must possess knowledge. The question, however, is: „What kinds of kn...
Recent reforms of initial teacher education (ITE) in the learning and skills sector(LSS) in England ...
This article builds on the descriptions of teachers’\ud journeys for knowledge previously presented\...
This paper argues that Young and Muller’s ‘powerful knowledge’ requires a more extensive conceptuali...
The relational, cultural and contextual view of literacy discussed in this paper has profound and wi...
In this paper, Desforges examines the literature reporting on the development of teachers’ knowledge...
The role of formal and systematic knowledge in socialisation into teaching is in question.There is a...
This professional guidance article offers a critique of the slippery concept of 'powerful knowledge'...
In the following literature review, I set out to show an analysis of the main developments regarding...
This introductory paper reviews the literature on the use of evidence-based knowledge (EBK) in the i...
This article seeks to identify the components which make up teachers' professional knowledge:subject...
The 6th International Seminar 2012 “Research in Teacher Education : What, How, and Why?” Salatiga, N...