The study of students' discussion process in a teacher-developed problem-solving learning design: Transcript-based lesson analysis of a social studies lesson
The study of students' discussion process in a teacher-developed problem-solving learning design: Transcript-based lesson analysis of a social studies lesson
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教师开发的问题解决学习设计中学生讨论过程的研究:社会研究课程基于成绩单的课程分析
DOI:
10.1108/ijlls-05-2022-0072
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
1.3
通讯作者:
Nozaki Shiho
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Mohammad Reza Sarkar Arani;Yimin Gao;Linfeng Wang;Yoshiaki Shibata;Yanling Lin;Hiroyuki Kuno & Toshiya Chichibu;埜嵜 志保;Nozaki Shiho
PurposeThis study aims to clarify the process of students' discussion in a problem-solving lesson developed autonomously by a teacher. It is expected to contribute to the accumulating and theorizing of teachers' professional development in school-based curriculum studies.Design/methodology/approachA transcript-based lesson analysis (TBLA) was conducted using quantitative and qualitative methods. The data were from a third-year junior high school social studies lesson in which whole-class discussions took place. The frequency of the appearance of keywords in the utterances was represented in the form of cumulative relative frequency graphs, and a diagram of the students' discussion process was drawn based on them.FindingsThe diagram confirmed the frequent occurrence, disappearance and transmission of keywords in the process of the lesson. The interpretation of the lesson transcript revealed that the students listened carefully to others' utterances, shared important keywords and examined the ideas critically. They were supported in identifying the connections between their interests by the teacher. The students' interactions and teacher's interventions were facilitated by the integrated curriculum design of teaching and learning.Originality/valueThis study verifies that students' collaborative and critical learning takes place in a lesson developed by a teacher based on the practiced curriculum. The findings of this study suggest that lesson study (LS) focusing on the words in utterances provide clues for evaluating the practiced curriculum and reveal the teacher's professional development.