Children and Adults Learning Together in a School Community by Bartlett, Turkanis & Rogoff (2002 Paperback)

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gtin13: 9780195160314 Reviews: "Clearly presented and well-written, open to both general and specialistreaders... Taking the full message of this book on board is not only a challengeto schooling but also to parenting and the wider society."--Professor HazelFrancis, Institute of Education, University of London, "Clearly presented and well-written, open to both general and specialist readers... Taking the full message of this book on board is not only a challenge to schooling but also to parenting and the wider society."--Professor Hazel Francis, Institute of Education, University of London, "Clearly presented and well-written, open to both general and specialist readers... Taking the full message of this book on board is not only a challenge to schooling but also to parenting and the wider society."--Professor Hazel Francis, Institute of Education, University of London"Clearly presented and well-written, open to both general and specialist readers... Taking the full message of this book on board is not only a challenge to schooling but also to parenting and the wider society."--Professor Hazel Francis, Institute of Education, University of London Item Weight: 13.4 Oz Type: Textbook Intended Audience: Trade Publication Year: 2002 Dewey Edition: 21 Dewey Decimal: 370.15/23 Number of Pages: 272 Pages Item Width: 9.1 in Item Height: 0.7 in Synopsis: In this book, Barbara Rogoff puts into practice the theoretical account she presented in her highly acclaimed book Apprenticeship in Thinking. Here, Rogoff collaborates with two master teachers from an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah, where she conducted extensive research into what is involved when people learn--students, parents, and teachers alike. Illustrated with observations by participants in this school, this book shows that children and adults learn by participating within a community of learners. Their experiences will speak to all those interested in school improvement and in how people learn through engaging together in activities of mutual interest., This book advances the theoretical account that Barbara Rogoff presented in her highly acclaimed book, Apprenticeship in Thinking. Here, Rogoff collaborates with two master teachers from an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah, to examine how students, parents, and teachers learn by being engaged together in a community of learners. Building on observations by participants in this school, this book reveals how children and adults learn through participation in activities of mutual interest. The insights will speak to all those interested in how people learn collaboratively and how schools can improve., As the national debate about education intensifies, it is becoming clear that understanding how people learn is crucial to efforts to enhance education. In this book, Barbara Rogoff, author of the highly acclaimed book Apprenticship in Thinking, collaborates with Carolyn Goodman Turkanis and Leslee Bartlett, teachers at an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah to examine what is involved in learning - by students, parents and teachers alike. Eschewing the conventional idea that learning comes from the transmission of facts and concepts by experts, the editors and their colleagues focus on the idea of learning by collaborative participation with others in activities of mutual interest. This book demonstrates that learning as a community involves people learning together in purposeful activities, with mutual responsibilities, shared decision making, and motivation based on interest. At the Salt Lake City school, children as well as adults plan learning activities and adults learn as they guide children. The driving principle is that learning occurs through interested participation with other learners. In the view of many researchers, a paradigm shift is taking place in educational theory. This book contributes to this new theoretical perspective by examining ground breaking theory-in-practice. It should inspire researchers, educators, and parents to reflect on their own ideas about learning in their communities. Author: Leslee Bartlett, Carolyn Goodman Turkanis, Barbara Rogoff Subject: Education & Training, Collaborative & Team Teaching, Learning Styles, Teaching Methods & Materials / General Item Length: 6 in LC Classification Number: LB1027.23.C63 2001 ISBN-13: 9780195160314 Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated Subject Area: Education, Psychology ISBN-10: 0195160312 Illustrated: Yes Format: Trade Paperback LCCN: 00-064971 Publication Name: Learning Together : Children and Adults in a School Community brand: Oxford University Press, Incorporated Table Of Content: Lessons about Learning as a CommunityPart I. Origins, Principles, and Structure of a Community of LearnersConstructing Ourselves: The Beginning of an Evolving PhilosophyAn Orientation to Principles-in-ActionSeeing the Big PicturePart II. How Is This a Community?A Home and School CommunityComing Home to SchoolSetting the Scene: Coordinating a Classroom CommunityThe Classroom Community "in Control"Part III. Children Learning in a CommunityCreating Curriculum with ChildrenCaring ConversationsRespect from Respect"What about Sharing?"Learning to Manage TimeHelping Children Learn to Make Responsible ChoicesPart IV. Teachers Learning about Teaching Children in a CommunityTeaching by Learning from ChildrenRisking Saying "I Don't Know"A New Teacher Learning to Share Responsibility with ChildrenPart V. Parents Learning Principles of Children's Learning in a CommunityBecoming a Cooperative Parent in a Parent Co-operativeKindergarten, AgainParents' Learning about Children's LearningBecoming an Adult Member in a Community of LearnersPart VI. Teachers Learning about Parent Learning in a CommunityQualifying to Help People Learn: Becoming a BeginnerA New Teacher Learning to Share Responsibility with ParentsA Teacher Learning about Adult LearningPart VII. Communities Learning Together, Creating Learning CommunitiesTeachers Learning Together in Forming a Learning CommunityDecision Making in a Learning CommunityOC Teachers Take Their Learning to Other SchoolsNever-Ending LearningIndex Language: English

Description

As the national debate about education intensifies, it is becoming clear that understanding how people learn is crucial to efforts to enhance education. In this book, Barbara Rogoff, author of the highly acclaimed book Apprenticship in Thinking, collaborates with Carolyn Goodman Turkanis and Leslee Bartlett, teachers at an innovative school in Salt Lake City, Utah to examine what is involved in learning - by students, parents and teachers alike. Eschewing the conventional idea that learning comes from the transmission of facts and concepts by experts, the editors and their colleagues focus on the idea of learning by collaborative participation with others in activities of mutual interest. This book demonstrates that learning as a community involves people learning together in purposeful activities, with mutual responsibilities, shared decision making, and motivation based on interest. At the Salt Lake City school, children as well as adults plan learning activities and adults learn as they guide children. The driving principle is that learning occurs through interested participation with other learners. In the view of many researchers, a paradigm shift is taking place in educational theory. This book contributes to this new theoretical perspective by examining ground breaking theory-in-practice. It should inspire researchers, educators, and parents to reflect on their own ideas about learning in their communities.

  1. This book offers a fascinating look at how students, parents, and teachers learn together in a real-world school setting. The authors blend research and practical experience to show how collaborative learning strengthens education. It’s insightful for anyone interested in improving how we teach and learn, with relatable examples from an innovative school. A must-read for educators and parents alike!

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