Difference between revisions of "Church-Bateman2019a"

From emcawiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Amelia Church; Amanda Bateman |Title=Children’s Right to Participate: How Can Teachers Extend Child-Initiated Learning Sequences? |Tag...")
(No difference)

Revision as of 08:50, 19 November 2019

Church-Bateman2019a
BibType ARTICLE
Key Church-Bateman2019a
Author(s) Amelia Church, Amanda Bateman
Title Children’s Right to Participate: How Can Teachers Extend Child-Initiated Learning Sequences?
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Early childhood education, Child participation, Child-teacher interactions, In press
Publisher
Year 2019
Language English
City
Month
Journal International Journal of Early Childhood
Volume
Number
Pages
URL Link
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/s13158-019-00250-7
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

Children’s participation is valued in early childhood education but how this is achieved in pedagogy is less obvious. The methodology of conversation analysis is used in this paper to show how specific interactional practices afford opportunities for children to initiate, explore, and assert their own perspectives in everyday activities. The analyses illustrate how teachers’ practices can encourage child participation through the ways in which teachers respond to and extend child-initiated sequences of learning. Data are drawn from research projects conducted in New Zealand and Australia that explore how teachers construct learning opportunities for children within talk-in-interactions. Three data excerpts of teachers and children, aged from 4 to 6 years, are analysed. The analyses of video-taped interactions reveal that teachers’ contributions to (or silences) in interactions and unfolding talk can create particular trajectories of action in early learning environments. Evidence provided by these analyses can inform professional learning for teachers to illustrate how teachers’ interactions with children can support children’s rights to participation in early childhood education.

Notes