Lesson Study and Schools as Learning Communities

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B01=Atsushi Tsukui
B01=Masatsugu Murase
Bac Giang Province
Bhinneka Tunggal Ika
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JNF
Category=JNKH
classroom observation methods
collaborative pedagogy
Conduct Lesson Studies
COP=United Kingdom
cross-cultural education research
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
democratic education theory
Democratic School Culture
Education Bureau
educational change Asia
Elementary Schools
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Gyeonggi Province
Harbinger
High School
Husnul Chotimah
Indonesia
Innovative School
Japan
Japanese Lesson Study
Japanese Secondary Schools
Jiwon Shin
Korea
Language_English
LCE
Lesson Study
Manabu Sato
Masatsugu Murase
Micro-politics
Naomi Takasawa
NT Dollar
PA=Available
Pilot Schools
Post-lesson Discussion
Practices
Price_€100 and above
Professional Development
Professional Learning Community
PS=Active
Research Lesson
Ridwan Joharmawan
School as Learning Community
School Reform
School-Based
Senior High
SLC
softlaunch
Subject Areas
Subject Content Knowledge
Sustainable School Reform
Taipei City Government
Taiwan
Tatang Suratno
Teacher Competition
teacher professional development
Theory
Vietnam
Vietnamese Teachers
whole school lesson study practices
Woojung Son
Yoshiko Kitada
Yulun Huang

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138915282
  • Weight: 326g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Sep 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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School as Learning Community (SLC), or Lesson Study for Learning Community (LSLC) represents an approach to lesson study that emerged in Japan in the 1990s and which has been studied intensively by educators and researchers worldwide to establish democratic learning communities for teachers and students in schools. The model, which involves all teachers in a school observing and sharing a lesson together, creates a listening pedagogy to embrace and develop diversity of learning in each teacher and student – a practice that is as yet, not commonly researched in Asian countries outside of Japan. The book’s theoretical foundation reviews existing literature on SLC and LSLC in the Japanese contexts of educational theories and practices. The chapters discuss patterns of learning practices and the challenges of conducting LSLC in Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Indonesia, and Vietnam. Recommendations for research and practice involving SLC/LSLC are also provided in the book with a key focus on the impact of lesson study on school reform policies.

Atsushi Tsukui is senior researcher at International Development Center of Japan, a consulting firm for social development projects in developing countries. His research focuses on teacher professional development in Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, Ethiopia and Myanmar. He develops and conducts a series of teacher training by video viewing. His earliest work anthropologically revealed the roles of facilitators for community education in Northern mountainous regions in Vietnam. In subsequent research he conducted in-depth fieldwork of teacher’s lived experiences in Vietnamese schools to investigate teacher value/identity. He is now engaging in his doctoral thesis on Vietnamese teachers’ values reflected in their classroom observation.

Masatsugu Murase is the founder and director of Azabu Institute of Education, an independent consulting firm in Tokyo, Japan. After gaining experience as a teacher educator at Shinshu University, he became an independent consultant for school education. He has visited numerous schools in Japan and other Asian countries to assist in their school reform efforts. In addition to consulting, he has authored or co-authored several papers and books on diverse subjects, such as learning science, lesson study, professional development, and school reform. He is currently working as part of a JICA project for curriculum development in Myanmar.