Using design-based research to improve the lesson study approach to professional development in Camden (London)
Using design-based research to improve the lesson study approach to professional development in Camden (London)
The Haverstock Primary to Secondary Transition Project was designed to improve the experience of transition to secondary school for vulnerable pupils in Camden (London). The project used lesson study to help primary and secondary practitioners work collaboratively, to develop effective cross-phase pedagogical approaches to teaching English/literacy and science. This paper has three specific aims in relation to the project. First it reports on how a design-based research (DBR) method was used to tailor the lesson study approach to the Camden context in order to maximize its benefits and ensure its sustainability and scalability. Second it illustrates how a DBR approach to impact assessment led to a radical rethink and understanding of how impact might be measured with regard to projects that involve joint practice development. Specifically, collaborative approaches to practice development rely on more iterative, evolving approaches to understanding and collecting baseline data, developing strategies, and understanding the goals to be reached. Finally, it provides initial data on the impact of the DBR-led lesson study approach.
Design-based research (DBR), Impact, Joint practice development (JPD), Lesson study, Measuring impact, Primary to secondary transition, Professional development, Transition
4-24
Brown, Chris
42bbe788-54bf-4081-8c18-ead8b554f0fd
Taylor, Carol
71de4bb3-f23d-473c-97af-49c76c842866
Ponambalum, Lorna
e3e6aab6-66ca-4204-a090-769563b83aaf
15 September 2016
Brown, Chris
42bbe788-54bf-4081-8c18-ead8b554f0fd
Taylor, Carol
71de4bb3-f23d-473c-97af-49c76c842866
Ponambalum, Lorna
e3e6aab6-66ca-4204-a090-769563b83aaf
Brown, Chris, Taylor, Carol and Ponambalum, Lorna
(2016)
Using design-based research to improve the lesson study approach to professional development in Camden (London).
London Review of Education, 14 (2), .
(doi:10.18546/LRE.14.2.02).
Abstract
The Haverstock Primary to Secondary Transition Project was designed to improve the experience of transition to secondary school for vulnerable pupils in Camden (London). The project used lesson study to help primary and secondary practitioners work collaboratively, to develop effective cross-phase pedagogical approaches to teaching English/literacy and science. This paper has three specific aims in relation to the project. First it reports on how a design-based research (DBR) method was used to tailor the lesson study approach to the Camden context in order to maximize its benefits and ensure its sustainability and scalability. Second it illustrates how a DBR approach to impact assessment led to a radical rethink and understanding of how impact might be measured with regard to projects that involve joint practice development. Specifically, collaborative approaches to practice development rely on more iterative, evolving approaches to understanding and collecting baseline data, developing strategies, and understanding the goals to be reached. Finally, it provides initial data on the impact of the DBR-led lesson study approach.
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Published date: 15 September 2016
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Publisher Copyright:
© 2016 Brown, Taylor, and Ponambalum.
Keywords:
Design-based research (DBR), Impact, Joint practice development (JPD), Lesson study, Measuring impact, Primary to secondary transition, Professional development, Transition
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 494174
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/494174
ISSN: 1474-8460
PURE UUID: 0fa5998e-352e-4bfb-a313-473a9a09ace6
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Date deposited: 26 Sep 2024 16:48
Last modified: 01 Oct 2024 02:11
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Contributors
Author:
Chris Brown
Author:
Carol Taylor
Author:
Lorna Ponambalum
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