Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another

In South African schools various factors influence relationships between facilitators and learners, compounding their frustrations: class sizes, cultural and language barriers, and hierarchical power/knowledge relations. These problems have led to a polarisation between facilitators and learners...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: De Jager, Esmé.
Other Authors: Kotze, Elmarie, 1954-
Format: Others
Language:en
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:De Jager, Esmé. (2001) Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959>
http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-unisa-oai-uir.unisa.ac.za-10500-179592018-11-19T17:14:57Z Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another De Jager, Esmé. Kotze, Elmarie, 1954- Kotze, D.J. Participation Commitment Transformation Understanding; Acknowledgement; Care Respectful listening Social construction discourse Deconstruction Narrative pastoral therapy Co-search Co-create Preferred ways of being 371.10230968 Educational change -- South Africa. Teacher-student relationships -- South Africa. In South African schools various factors influence relationships between facilitators and learners, compounding their frustrations: class sizes, cultural and language barriers, and hierarchical power/knowledge relations. These problems have led to a polarisation between facilitators and learners which could cause facilitators to experience a lack of appreciation and agency. Learners participated in this qualitative study experienced themselves as without voices, and wanted to be acknowledged as people with worthwhile knowledges of their own. This report shows how the therapist and participants engaged in a participatory process of narrative co-search during individual and group conversations where social construction of knowledges and practices of acknowledgement and care, enchanced by letters and externalising conversations, led to the co-creation of a better understanding of one another. This resulted in a more caring, supportive and acknowledging school community, where facilitators re-connected with their preferred stories, and learners found acknowledgement for their own knowledge and preferred ways of living. Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology M. Th. (Practical Theology with specialisation in Pastoral Theology) 2015-01-23T04:24:35Z 2015-01-23T04:24:35Z 2001-06 Dissertation De Jager, Esmé. (2001) Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959> http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959 en 1 online resource (vi, 126 leaves)
collection NDLTD
language en
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Participation
Commitment
Transformation
Understanding;
Acknowledgement;
Care
Respectful listening
Social construction discourse
Deconstruction
Narrative pastoral therapy
Co-search
Co-create
Preferred ways of being
371.10230968
Educational change -- South Africa.
Teacher-student relationships -- South Africa.
spellingShingle Participation
Commitment
Transformation
Understanding;
Acknowledgement;
Care
Respectful listening
Social construction discourse
Deconstruction
Narrative pastoral therapy
Co-search
Co-create
Preferred ways of being
371.10230968
Educational change -- South Africa.
Teacher-student relationships -- South Africa.
De Jager, Esmé.
Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
description In South African schools various factors influence relationships between facilitators and learners, compounding their frustrations: class sizes, cultural and language barriers, and hierarchical power/knowledge relations. These problems have led to a polarisation between facilitators and learners which could cause facilitators to experience a lack of appreciation and agency. Learners participated in this qualitative study experienced themselves as without voices, and wanted to be acknowledged as people with worthwhile knowledges of their own. This report shows how the therapist and participants engaged in a participatory process of narrative co-search during individual and group conversations where social construction of knowledges and practices of acknowledgement and care, enchanced by letters and externalising conversations, led to the co-creation of a better understanding of one another. This resulted in a more caring, supportive and acknowledging school community, where facilitators re-connected with their preferred stories, and learners found acknowledgement for their own knowledge and preferred ways of living. === Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology === M. Th. (Practical Theology with specialisation in Pastoral Theology)
author2 Kotze, Elmarie, 1954-
author_facet Kotze, Elmarie, 1954-
De Jager, Esmé.
author De Jager, Esmé.
author_sort De Jager, Esmé.
title Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
title_short Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
title_full Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
title_fullStr Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
title_full_unstemmed Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
title_sort facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another
publishDate 2015
url De Jager, Esmé. (2001) Facilitators and learners : co-creating a better understanding of one another, University of South Africa, Pretoria, <http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959>
http://hdl.handle.net/10500/17959
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