How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities
This article, being the final one in a series of three for this journal, is concerned with trainee teachers’ changing perceptions of their learners and focuses on two areas: trainees’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities and how they are formed by their own experiences as learners; and the chang...
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University of Huddersfield Press
2011-01-01
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Series: | Teaching in Lifelong Learning: A Journal to Inform and Improve Practice |
Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.5920/till.2011.3116 |
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doaj-4d06cf3255f049688839d4f964f1d47a2020-11-25T01:44:32ZengUniversity of Huddersfield PressTeaching in Lifelong Learning: A Journal to Inform and Improve Practice2049-41812040-09932011-01-0131162810.5920/till.2011.3116How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilitiesRushton, IanThis article, being the final one in a series of three for this journal, is concerned with trainee teachers’ changing perceptions of their learners and focuses on two areas: trainees’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities and how they are formed by their own experiences as learners; and the changes in trainees’ perceptions over the duration of their two year Initial Teacher Education (ITE) course in the Lifelong Learning Sector (LLS). Working within a multi-method approach to action research, this small-scale study found that trainees’ perceptions were influenced not so much by their own identities and habitus, although social capital was a prominent feature, but by a problematic mix of competing cultures and the impact of casualisation in the sector.http://dx.doi.org/10.5920/till.2011.3116 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Rushton, Ian |
spellingShingle |
Rushton, Ian How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities Teaching in Lifelong Learning: A Journal to Inform and Improve Practice |
author_facet |
Rushton, Ian |
author_sort |
Rushton, Ian |
title |
How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
title_short |
How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
title_full |
How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
title_fullStr |
How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
title_full_unstemmed |
How shall we know them? Trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
title_sort |
how shall we know them? trainee teachers’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities |
publisher |
University of Huddersfield Press |
series |
Teaching in Lifelong Learning: A Journal to Inform and Improve Practice |
issn |
2049-4181 2040-0993 |
publishDate |
2011-01-01 |
description |
This article, being the final one in a series of three for this journal, is concerned with trainee teachers’ changing perceptions of their learners and focuses on two areas: trainees’ perceptions of their learners’ abilities and how they are formed by their own experiences as learners; and the changes in trainees’ perceptions over the duration of their two year Initial Teacher Education (ITE) course in the Lifelong Learning Sector (LLS). Working within a multi-method approach to action research, this small-scale study found that trainees’ perceptions were influenced not so much by their own identities and habitus, although social capital was a prominent feature, but by a problematic mix of competing cultures and the impact of casualisation in the sector. |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.5920/till.2011.3116 |
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AT rushtonian howshallweknowthemtraineeteachersperceptionsoftheirlearnersabilities |
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