النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
Significant differences in the curricula and approaches to professional learning ofteachers in Japan and the United States, together with a lack of experience doinglesson study in the United States, make developing and maturing as a productivelesson study community a challenging process for U.S. teachers. For example, theentire national Course of Study for elementary schools in Japan is contained in a 100-page volume which lays out the hours, goals, and content for all 12 areas of study(including mathematics), allowing for invention and interpretation of best practice.In contrast, U.S. curricula cover many pages of objectives and skills for each contentarea at each grade level, allowing little interpretation for implementation byteachers. Professional learning activities that are designed to improve instructionare also in stark contrast in the two countries. Lesson study, the primary professionallearning model in Japan is a teacher-driven and teacher-directed professionallearning model. U.S. teachers experience most professional learning as top-down,outside-expert-directed (Lewis 2002). This chapter is divided into 2 parts. Part 1 isa detailed case description of a group of third-grade teachers in one school districtin the United States as they embarked on the process of learning about lesson studyand attempting to engage in the process. Part 2 is a research report on the group ofteachers using data collected at the beginning and end of the yearlong process.
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