基本説明
This revised edition of the classic text explores the complexity of what learning to teach means.
Full Description
This revised edition of the classic text explores the complexity of what learning to teach means.
While the research on teacher education continues to proliferate, Practice Makes Practice remains the discipline's indispensable classic text. Drawing upon critical ethnography, this new edition of this best-selling book asks the question, what does learning to teach do and mean to newcomers and to those who surround them? Deborah P. Britzman writes poignantly of the struggle for significance and the contradictory realities of secondary teaching. She offers a theory of difficulty in learning and explores why the blaming of individuals is so prevalent in education.
The completely revised introduction presents a refined and further developed theoretical framework and analysis, discussing why we might return to a study of teaching and learning. Also included in this updated edition is an insightful "hidden chapter" that comments on the methodology of the study and some of the dilemmas the author continues to face as her own thinking develops around the issues of representing teaching and learning for those just entering the profession.
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction to the Revised Edition
1. Contradictory Realities in Learning to Teach
2. The Structure of Experience and the Experience of Structure in Teacher Education
3. Narratives of Student Teaching: The Jamie Owl Stories
4. Narratives of Student Teaching: The Jack August Stories
5. Discourses of the Real in Teacher Education: Stories from Significant Others
6. Practice Makes Practice: The Given and the Possible in Teacher Education
7. "The Question of Belief": The Hidden Chapter of Practice Makes Practice
Notes
Bibliography
Index
