Teaching As A Reflective Practice

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American Curriculum Theory
analyses
Animal Kingdom
Category=JNA
Cayley Graph
classroom instructional models
comparative education research
curriculum theory
Demarcation Line
didaktik
Didaktik Analysis
Didaktik Der Mathematik
Didaktik Tradition
education
educational philosophy
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
erich
Functional Matches
german
German Didaktik
German Didaktik Tradition
German Teacher Education
Herman Nohl
Herwig Blankertz
human
Human Science Pedagogy
Instructional Preparation
lesson planning strategies
Math Classroom
Pedagogical Content Knowledge
Pr Om
Reflective Practice
reflective teaching methodologies
science
Shulman's Model
Shulman’s Model
Stefan Hopmann
teacher
teacher professionalization
tradition
Vice Versa
weniger
West Germany
Wolfgang Klafki
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805829204
  • Weight: 1060g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Sep 1999
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This volume presents a mix of translations of classical and modern papers from the German Didaktik tradition, newly prepared essays by German scholars and practitioners writing from within the tradition, and interpretive essays by U.S. scholars. It brings this tradition, which virtually dominated German curricular thought and teacher education until the 1960s when American curriculum theory entered Germany--and which is now experiencing a renaissance--to the English-speaking world, where it has been essentially unknown.

The intent is to capture in one volume the core (at least) of the tradition of Didaktik and to communicate its potential relevance to English-language curricularists and teacher educators. It introduces a theoretical tradition which, although very different in almost every respect from those we know, offers a set of approaches that suggest ways of thinking about problems of reflection on curricular and teaching praxis (the core focus of the tradition) which the editors believe are accessible to North American readers--with appropriate "translation." These ways of thinking and related praxis are very relevant to notions such as reflective teaching and the discourse on teachers as professionals. By raising the possibility that the "new" tradition of Didaktik can be highly suggestive for thinking through issues related to a number of central ideas within contemporary discourse--and for exploring the implications of these ideas for both teacher education and for a curriculum theory appropriate to these new contexts for theorizing, this book opens up a gold mine of theoretical and practical possibilities.

Westbury, Ian; Hopmann, Stefan; Riquarts, Kurt