Role of Research in Teachers' Work

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A01=Lesley Scanlon
Action research
Action Research Initiative
Action Research Journey
Action Research Narratives
Action Research Report
Australia
Author_Lesley Scanlon
Category=JNA
Category=JNLC
Category=JNMT
educational practitioner inquiry
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Grange High
Grange High School
Hero's Journey
Hero’s Journey
Inquiry
Institutional Exclusivity
Interactive White Board
Interview Extracts
Literature Review
Low SES School Community
low socioeconomic education
Low Socioeconomic School
My School
NAPLAN
NAPLAN Data
NAPLAN Result
NSW School
NSW Teacher
PDHPE
Pedagogy
Pm Benchmark
practitioner-generated knowledge
Professional Development
QTF
qualitative classroom studies
Research
Research Training Workshops
Researcher
Researcher Knowledge
Role
Scanlon
school improvement research
Schools
teacher professional learning
teacher-led action research case study
Teachers
Teaching
Visual Arts Classroom
Work

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138701267
  • Weight: 360g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Feb 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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In the debate regarding what constitutes teachers’ work, academics and bureaucrats continue to speak for teachers, with teachers’ voices rarely heard and not accorded equal recognition. The Role of Research in Teachers’ Work addresses this imbalance by privileging teachers’ voices as they narrate their experiences of engaging in systematic inquiry. The book embeds the teacher narratives within the scholarly debates about the nature of knowledge and the nature of professional practice.

Scanlon examines the knowledge teachers create through their research and how that knowledge is perceived by others within the school community. This book can be read as a companion volume to Scanlon’s 2015 Routledge publication My School, or as a standalone exploration of teachers’ own narratives of engaging in action research. Together, these two books are unique in contemporary writing on schools, representing one of the only comprehensive longitudinal studies of a low socioeconomic secondary school from the perspective of those who learn and teach therein.

This book enables teachers to be part of the scholarly conversation about their work and the place of research in that work. As such, it should be essential reading for academics, teacher educators and postgraduates in the field of education. It should also be of interest to policymakers and teachers.

Lesley Scanlon is an Honorary Senior Lecturer in the School of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney, Australia.

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