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Cooperative Learning and Embodied Accountability
ETNOGRAFIA Y SOCIOLINGUISTICA DE LA INTERACCION archivos analíticos de políticas educativas Revista académica evaluada por pares, independiente, de acceso abierto y multilingüe Universidad de San Andrés y Arizona State University Volumen 23 Número 99 5 de octubre de 2015 ISSN 1068-2341 Cooperative learning and embodied accountability: an ethnographic analysis of classroom participation in an English school Laura Luna Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Chile Citación: Luna, L. (2015). Cooperative learning and embodied accountability: an ethnographic analysis of classroom participation in an English school. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 23(99), http://dx.doi.org/10.14507/epaa.v23.2050 Este artículo forma parte del número especial Etnografía y sociolingüística de la interacción editado por Ana Inés Heras y Virginia Unamuno. Abstract: Based on a school ethnography carried out in an English primary school in the last years of New Labour Government, this paper examines the processes and dynamics involved in the introduction of a cooperative learning method as part of the Success for All Literacy Program, which was being implemented in the school for the first time. I discuss the difficulties and resistances showed by children’s interactions and teachers’ declarations during the development of the program as the sign of competing agendas within the school and within the educational policy as well. They also manifest the deep penetration of a model of participation and learning that suits the neoliberal educational policy embraced by the British governments since the Education Reform Act in 1988 up to the present time. The establishment of a culture of performativity and accountability is revealed in children’s behaviour during cooperative tasks as they tend to work in a competition rather than in a cooperation scheme and perceive their peers more as threats to their individual performance than as a support in their learning process. -
PBL2018 — International Conference on Problem Based Learning
PBL2018 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE PBL for the Next Generation Blending active learning, technology, and social justice February 16-19, 2018, Santa Clara, California, USA CONFERENCE PROGRAM Table of Contents Welcome from the Conference Chairs ................................................................................................................ 2 Welcome from the PAN-PBL President ............................................................................................................... 3 Area Map of Santa Clara University .................................................................................................................... 4 Organizing Committees ....................................................................................................................................... 5 2018 Conference Schedule at a Glance ............................................................................................................... 6 Format of sessions .............................................................................................................................................. 7 Invited Speakers .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Schedule and Location of Sessions ...................................................................................................................... 10 Friday, 2/16 .............................................................................................................................................. -
The POW WOW Email!
BRENTWOOD HI G H SC H OOL BRENTWOOD , NY 11717 2017-2018 VOLUME 49 ISSUE 1 The POW WOW Email! Write to [email protected] with comments or contributions! Pow Wow 2017-2018 Page 2 To the Brentwood High School Students by Oscar Mata I am a Brentwood High School graduate and I welcome and congratulate you for making it into Brent- wood High School. I am going to be completely honest in this article, I am going to give you some ad- vice I wish I had when I was going through high school. Many people may take offense or see this as nonsense but I do not care. I am going to tell you the truth plainly and simply. High school is very important as it determines your possible future, but you should not treat it as the be all end all. In the years to come you will hear many teachers say how high school is preparing you for the Editor-In-Chief real world and it is true. Since high school is preparation for the real world then it would make sense for Yenifer Rubio you to treat it as such, make mistakes, practice, and try out different things. Do not treat high school like Editors a stressful job where everything has to be a certain way. High school is a time of experimentation as you Rossy Bran prepare for the another life outside of high school. Evelyn Pineda I would also suggest doing whatever makes you uncomfortable or scared because no matter what hap- pens you will grow as a person from it. -
Quarterly News·Letter
the Quarterly news·letter volume lxxix · number 2 · spring 2014 A Brief Editorial Manifesto by Peter Rutledge Koch What is Fine Printing Anyway? by Peter Rutledge Koch Forthcoming from the Publications Committee by Jennifer Sime Report from the Toronto Book Fair by Bruce Whiteman Review by Crispin Elsted Like a Moth to a Flame by Bo Wreden Southern California Sightings by Carolee Campbell News from the Library by Henry Snyder News & Notes Letter to the Editor New Members published for its members by the book club of california the book club of california is a non-profit membership corporation founded in 1912. A Brief Editorial Manifesto Based on One It supports the art of fine printing related to the history and literature of California and the Hundred Years of Tradition With a Few Minor western states of America through research, publishing, public programs, and exhibitions. Suggestions To Account for Changes in Our The Club is limited to 1,250 members, and membership in the Club is open to all. Annual renewals are due by January 1 of every year. Memberships are: Regular, $95; Sustaining, $150; Patron, Perception of Fine Printing in the Real West $250; Sponsor, $500; Benefactor, $1,000; Apprentice, $35; and Student, $25. All members by Peter Rutledge Koch receive the Quarterly News-Letter and, except for Apprentice and Student members, the current keepsake. All members have the privilege—but not the obligation—of buying Club publications, which are limited, as a rule, to one copy per member. All members may purchase extra copies of keepsakes or QN-Ls, when available. -
Race Nears Finish Line
City d ing too much for A-B? It's true, some say 3 ~ Community Newspaper Company www.allstcmbrightontab.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Vol. 10, No. 13 46 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ ELECTIO --.....-.......L ME 1cH OD· Race nears finish line By Audltl Guha STAFF WRITER Tuesday is around the comer, wh~n voters will decide who gets to wear the District City Councilor hat inAllston-Brighton. Both canrudates hope the . weilther will cooperate and people wi 11 come out and vote on Election Day. Local polls will be open from ' 8 a,m. to 8 p.m. Incumbent Jerry McDermott of Brighton is busy with his cam paign and said he is "cautiously optimistic." "I've been out knocking on d<>ors, and my volunteers are on the phone and sending out mail e~i" he said. '1t's been a good run, I've lost 10 pounds." His challenger, Area Planning Action Council Director Paul Creighton of Allston, who has been clamoring for more debates, said he believes he ran a strong campaign and is hoping for the lx>:st. "I'm pumped; we are coming down tbestretch and come on it, as tht•y say at the racetrack," he said. "I feel we've been very well re ceived. There are a lot of problems in the community that aren't being rAJ 'TO 8'1 DAVID GORDON A headless motorcyclist, who would not give hi name, made an appearance for the fifth straight Halloween, pfovldlng the children of North Allston with a spooky reminder addressed, and we really do need a of the need to always wear a helmet. -
St. Amant Takes on Esports BY: BRAYDEN BOURGEOIS Their Career on Their High School Team
St. Amant High Spring 2018 April 2018 Something Flashing Back With The Senior Class wicked this way BY: JASON BARTLETT Gata Data Reporter Around this time of year, everything is wrap- ping up for senior students, including those at St. comes on page 4 Amant High School. FAFSA’s are being completed, scholarships are being applied to, senior pictures being are taken and invitations to graduation are sent. That being said, this can be an emotional time for many, especially when taking a moment to look back at the last few years that have been spent mak- ing memories. As most people know, the seniors’ final day is May 2. Most of them have left their mark on this school in some way or another, whether it is on the teachers they had or the things they did. St. Amant High School Senior Eric Delhaye said, “My favorite memory of high school is going to showcase and getting top 10. I also made drum- line my sophomore year, and drum captain my sen- ior year.” According to Delhaye, he has been a member of the band since fifth grade and will miss the routine Gata Data photo by Jason Bartlett of high school and the feeling that the band is one big family. Seniors Emma Lawless and Julia Roubique show off their senior shirts which When asked what he would change if was able say "Bye Felicia" and "So The Adventure Begins". Check out the For- to go back in time, Delhaye said, “I would go back in time to make sure that I applied myself more and parade, they were not like anything else.” to go back in time, Gardner said she would have took more Honors courses.” Gardner is a member of many organizations here made herself try harder in her math classes from day St. -
Awards 10X Diamond Album March // 3/1/17 - 3/31/17
RIAA GOLD & PLATINUM NICKELBACK//ALL THE RIGHT REASONS AWARDS 10X DIAMOND ALBUM MARCH // 3/1/17 - 3/31/17 KANYE WEST//THE LIFE OF PABLO PLATINUM ALBUM In March 2017, RIAA certified 119 Digital Single Awards and THE CHAINSMOKERS//COLLAGE EP 21 Album Awards. All RIAA Awards PLATINUM ALBUM dating back to 1958, plus top tallies for your favorite artists, are available ED SHEERAN//÷ at riaa.com/gold-platinum! GOLD ALBUM JOSH TURNER//HAYWIRE SONGS GOLD ALBUM www.riaa.com //// //// GOLD & PLATINUM AWARDS MARCH // 3/1/17 - 3/31/17 MULTI PLATINUM SINGLE // 12 Cert Date// Title// Artist// Genre// Label// Plat Level// Rel. Date// R&B/ 3/30/2017 Caroline Amine Republic Records 8/26/2016 Hip Hop Ariana Grande 3/9/2017 Side To Side Pop Republic Records 5/20/2016 Feat. Nicki Minaj 3/3/2017 24K Magic Bruno Mars Pop Atlantic Records 10/7/2016 3/2/2017 Shape Of You Ed Sheeran Pop Atlantic Records 1/6/2017 R&B/ 3/30/2017 All The Way Up Fat Joe & Remy Ma Rng/Empire 3/2/2016 Hip Hop I Hate U, I Love U 3/1/2017 Gnash Pop :): 8/7/2015 (Feat. Olivia O’brien) R&B/ 3/22/2017 Ride SoMo Republic Records 11/19/2013 Hip Hop 3/27/2017 Closer The Chainsmokers Pop Columbia 7/29/2016 3/27/2017 Closer The Chainsmokers Pop Columbia 7/29/2016 3/27/2017 Closer The Chainsmokers Pop Columbia 7/29/2016 R&B/ 3/9/2017 Starboy The Weeknd Republic Records/Xo Records 7/29/2016 Hip Hop R&B/ 3/9/2017 Starboy The Weeknd Republic Records/Xo Records 7/29/2016 Hip Hop www.riaa.com // // GOLD & PLATINUM AWARDS MARCH // 3/1/17 - 3/31/17 PLATINUM SINGLE // 16 Cert Date// Title// Artist// Genre// Label// Platinum// Rel. -
Jubilee 2000 This Issue of the Criterion Contains a Many As 40,000 People
Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Christmas Shopping Guide . 17 Editorial. 4 From the Archives. 25 TheCriterion Question Corner . 11 Criterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org November 26, 1999 Vol. XXXVIII, No. 9 50¢ Jubilee 2000 This issue of The Criterion contains a many as 40,000 people. guide to the Great Jubilee 2000 Archbishop Daniel M. and archdiocesan jubilee Buechlein, at least 20 other events for the next year that bishops and several arch- readers can pull out and diocesan priests will con- keep. firm more than 2,500 The section, which youth and adults at the begins on page 13, Mass. gives information about The jubilee guide also a special Mass that will contains schedules for be held Sept. 16, 2000, special senior citizen and at the RCA Dome in young adult Masses for the Indianapolis. The Mass is next year as well as infor- being called Celebration in mation about the jubilee indul- Photo by Margaret Nelson the Spirit of Hope: The Great gence and a list of indulgence Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein sealed one of the doors of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Jubilee and is expected to draw as churches throughout the archdiocese. † Indianapolis last Sunday. The Holy Door will be opened Dec. 24 to start the Great Jubilee. Friends forever Bishops address many issues at annual meeting WASHINGTON (CNS)—The U.S. Catholic bishops ended their last general meeting of the millennium Nov. 18 with the approval of a flurry of documents on topics as narrow as bishops’ pension ben- efits and as broad as the new millennium itself. -
Unlearning Racism: Edorah Frazer University of Vermont
University of Vermont ScholarWorks @ UVM Graduate College Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 2011 Unlearning Racism: Edorah Frazer University of Vermont Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/graddis Recommended Citation Frazer, Edorah, "Unlearning Racism:" (2011). Graduate College Dissertations and Theses. 85. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/graddis/85 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at ScholarWorks @ UVM. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate College Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UVM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNLEARNING RACISM: A CANDID SELF-STUDY BY A EUROPEAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL LEADER A Dissertation Presented by Edorah J. Frazer to The Faculty of the Graduate College of The University of Vermont In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education Specializing in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies May 2008 ABSTRACT Racism damages all of us. It degrades the lives of some, it diminishes the integrity of others, and it saps our resources and threatens our peace as a nation. Racism in the United States takes place on multiple levels: within and between individuals, in our cultural milieu, and in our social institutions. In this dissertation, I describe ways in which I have both encountered and perpetrated racism personally and professionally as an educator. I then explore ways in which racism can be unlearned by individuals and dismantled institutionally, particularly in the arena of education, so that our nation can be liberated from this most crippling disease. As a European American woman raised in affluence, my story is about unearned privilege on several levels, and my research asks the question of what I can responsibly do about that. -
Galatea's Daughters: Dolls, Female Identity and the Material Imagination
Galatea‘s Daughters: Dolls, Female Identity and the Material Imagination in Victorian Literature and Culture Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Maria Eugenia Gonzalez-Posse, M.A. Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: David G. Riede, Advisor Jill Galvan Clare A. Simmons Copyright by Maria Eugenia Gonzalez-Posse 2012 Abstract The doll, as we conceive of it today, is the product of a Victorian cultural phenomenon. It was not until the middle of the nineteenth century that a dedicated doll industry was developed and that dolls began to find their way into children‘s literature, the rhetoric of femininity, periodical publications and canonical texts. Surprisingly, the Victorian fascination with the doll has largely gone unexamined and critics and readers have tended to dismiss dolls as mere agents of female acculturation. Guided by the recent material turn in Victorian studies and drawing extensively from texts only recently made available through digitization projects and periodical databases, my dissertation seeks to provide a richer account of the way this most fraught and symbolic of objects figured in the lives and imaginations of the Victorians. By studying the treatment of dolls in canonical literature alongside hitherto neglected texts and genres and framing these readings in their larger cultural contexts, the doll emerges not as a symbol of female passivity but as an object celebrated for its remarkable imaginative potential. The doll, I argue, is therefore best understood as a descendant of Galatea – as a woman turned object, but also as an object that Victorians constantly and variously brought to life through the imagination. -
Volume VI, Spring/Summer 2012, No.1&2
PERSPECTIVES Editor Brian Williams ON THE COVER Design and Layout The Varsity in the 1960s Home Improvements Modish by W. Todd Groce, Ph.D. Contributors Jim Burran, Ph.D. Most folks are aware that the Georgia Historical Society is home to the first and oldest William Vollono collection of Georgia history in the nation. But few realize how far we’ve had to come in a Photography Spring/ Summer 2012 | Volume 6, Numbers 1 & 2 short time to open that collection up to the world. Gordon Jones, Brandy Mai, Charles Snyder, Brian Williams The Society’s 203-year-old collection traces its roots to 1809, when the Savannah Library Board of Curators Society began assembling an archive of manuscripts, books, and portraits. Forty years Chairman later, the SLS merged with GHS and its collection was added to ours. Bill Jones III, Sea Island Vice Chairman Since then, the GHS collection has grown into the largest dedicated exclusively to Georgia Robert L. Brown, Jr., Atlanta history—over 4 million documents, books, maps and artifacts, enough to create a museum Treasurer of Georgia history. It represents every part of the state and covers every period of time, John C. Helmken II, Savannah from James Oglethorpe and Helen Dortch Longstreet to Leah Ward Sears and Vince Secretary Dooley. An original draft of the United States Constitution, the only collection of Robert Shell H. Knox, Augusta E. Lee correspondence in the state, and the papers of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice, 18 President and Chief Executive Officer Georgia governors, and the only two Georgians to serve as U.S. -
Illuminative Power: the Evolution of the “Canticle of the Sun” Solar Wall in THIS ISSUE
WINTER 2018 VOLUME 15 • NUMBER 2 Illuminative Power: The Evolution of the “Canticle of the Sun” Solar Wall IN THIS ISSUE 4 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 5 EVENTS: SELFe, PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY RECEPTION, & THANKFUL THURSDAY 8 VOCATIONS OF FAITH, EXCELLENCE, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE: SR. SHERAL MARSHALL ’65, LISA LUNGREN ’92, AND STEPHANIE VILLANUEVA ’98 PRESIDENT 18 TROUBIE NEWS Theresa Rodgers 22 SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM BOARD OF TRUSTEES 23 CHEERS TO A NEW CHAPTER Roxanne Elliott ’94, Chair 24 ILLUMINATIVE POWER Most Reverend Bishop Jaime Soto, Ex Officio 26 SPIRIT OF SAN DAMIANO AWARD Kathleen Deeringer Dr. Pam DiTomasso ’72 28 ALUMNAE COMMUNITY Mary Geary Ellingson ’67 35 CALENDAR Alison Morr ’89 Mary Norris Helen Manfredi Pierson ’74 Celia Puff Lincoln Snyder, ON THE COVER Director of Catholic Schools, Ex Officio Mr. Adan Romo unveiled the new mosaic update to our “Canticle of the Sun” Solar Wall which was “inspired by the concept of illumination - not only ADVANCEMENT DEPARTMENT the illuminative power of the sun, but the school’s mission to illuminate young minds.” Read more on page 24. Mary Anne Kelly Director of Advancement Leigh Hiers ’96 Assistant Director of Advancement, Communications Christina Canaday Evey ’05 Advancement Services Associate ThePax et Bonum magazine seeks to share with the reader the spirit of St. Francis Catholic High School. Stories and pictures of the activities and Ann Moritz Gregory ’89 accomplishments of students, alumnae, parents, and staff provide glimpses into the Advancement Associate ways in which the school’s mission is carried out and its legacy continued. St. Francis benefactors are gratefully acknowledged in the Annual Report of Donors.