
TEACH515-21X (NET)
Te Pouako hei Kairangahau Teacher as Researcher
30 Points
Staff
Convenor(s)
Noeline Wright
7861
TT.2.08
noeline.wright@waikato.ac.nz
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Administrator(s)
Librarian(s)
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Paper Description
This paper extends evidence-based inquiry approaches for teaching and learning in New Zealand classrooms (begun through the paper Te Kaiako Pakirehua Ngaio: The Inquiring Teacher) with a focus on one or more of: engaging diverse learners; Te Reo Maori nga Tikanga-a-Iwi; pedagogically informed digital technology use.
This is a compulsory paper for the Master of Teaching and Learning that leads to provisional registration as a teacher in New Zealand. At the completion of all papers in your ITE programme, we are asked to attest to the Academic Coordinator or Programme Leader that you have displayed the attributes required of an effective teacher. The same applies to this paper.
These expectations reflect the Teachers Council document entitled Our Code Our Standards: Code of Professional Responsibilityand Standards for the Teaching Profession (Code of Professional Responsibility and Standards).
Paper Structure
This paper is taught with participants from TEACH515 and TEACH525 (TGA, HAM, NET). For all groups, weekly sessions will occur both physically face-to-face (kanohi ki te kanohi) and via Zoom, followed by guided study that can occur synchronously with others for short periods. Live sessions include lecture information, readings guidance, and group tasks. Other tasks may be undertaken asynchronously whether NET, HAM, or TGA. This is intended to suit all conditions as equitably as possible. Key live sessions occur between 9-12 Mon-Wed of the programme- at least in the initial few weeks.
As a professional responsibility, it is expected that you will fully engage in the programme's weekly evidence-based inquiry/ research/ rangahau contexts. It is important to undertake assigned mahi as it underpins key aspects of the paper's assignment.
Key aspects therefore consist of:
- live collaborative sessions (eg instructional sessions, group tasks, Q&A)
- asynchronous mahi (eg shared readings for annotation; peer feedback; draft reviews one-to-one)
- intensive tutorials (eg methodological/method/ethical issues; nature of 'critique')
Learning Outcomes
Students who successfully complete the paper should be able to:
Assessment
Assessment Components
The internal assessment/exam ratio (as stated in the University Calendar) is 100:0. There is no final exam.
Required and Recommended Readings
Required Readings
Recommended Readings
Other Resources
Readings List contains a wide list of articles to draw on as a starting point for understanding:
- research ethics
- methods
- insider researcher position
Online Support
- Materials are available in Moodle
- Librarians are available for support during the paper
- They will also provide a tutorial on using library databases. This occurs on the first Tuesday morning
Workload
This is a 30 point paper. University regulations stipulate an expected total student workload for the paper of 300 hours. The paper involves the designated days (Mon-Wed 9-12) for classes, peer support, tutorials and feedback sessions across the paper. We are unlikely to use every day of these designated days for formal instruction, especially closer to the submission date.
The remaining student learning hours are yours for reading, supporting peers, drafting your assignment and addressing feedback, preparing for any specific class/online tasks and completing your assignment ready for submission.