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Teacher educators and the pedagogical and curriculum complexity of Teach For All in Australia

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posted on 2020-01-01, 00:00 authored by Julianne MossJulianne Moss, Trevor MccandlessTrevor Mccandless, Bernadette Walker-Gibbs, Mary Dixon, Danielle HitchDanielle Hitch, Kate JohnstoneKate Johnstone, Jill Loughlin
Workplace-based initial teacher education programmes provide a policy innovation that has recently received broad support within the Australian teacher education context. Such innovation inevitably has dynamic and yet difficult to quantify impacts upon pre-service teachers, the schools they work in, teacher educators and teacher education programmes more generally. Using complexity theory and Bacchi’s policy analysis, this chapter interrogates how a team of teacher educators providing the university components of a Teach For All programme, came to understand the situatedness of the programme they were charged with delivering. Any evaluation of the effectiveness of policy innovation demands nuance, ultimately focused upon who benefits from such a programme. This chapter highlights the need to understand the array of affordances the programme provided as well as the multidimensional nature of its impact.

History

Title of book

Examining Teach For All: International Perspectives on a Growing Global Network

Chapter number

9

Pagination

1 - 24

Publisher

Routledge

Place of publication

London, Eng.

ISBN-13

9780367336486

ISBN-10

0367336480

Language

eng

Publication classification

B1 Book chapter

Extent

14

Editor/Contributor(s)

Matthew Thomas, Emilee Rauschenberger, Katherine Crawford-Garrett

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