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Identifying Digital Video Clips of Good Pedagogic Practice

9. Reference and further reading

BARRS, Myra, & CORK, Valerie (2001) The Reader in the Writer: the links between the study of literature and writing development at Key Stage 2, London: CLPE

BOURNE, Jill, & JEWITT, Carey (2003) Orchestrating debate: a multimodal analysis of classroom interaction. Reading literacy and language, 64–72.

BURN, Andrew, & DURRAN, James (2007) Media Literacy in Schools: Practice, Production and Progression, London, SAGE/Paul Chapman.

FRANKS, Anton (2003) Palmers' Kiss: Shakespeare, School Drama and Semiotics, in JEWITT, Carey, & KRESS, Gunther (eds.) Multimodal Literacy. New York, Peter Lang.

HEATH, Christian, & HINDMARSH, Jan (2002) Analysing Interaction: Video, ethnography and situated conduct, in MAY, T. (ed.) Qualitative Research in Action. London, SAGE.

JEWITT, Carey, & KRESS, Gunther (2003) A multimodal approach to research in education, in GOODMAN, S., et al (eds.) Language, Literacy and Education: A Reader. Stoke on Trent, Trentham/Open University.

KRESS, Gunther, et al. (2005) English in urban classrooms : a multimodal perspective on teaching and learning, London, RoutledgeFalmer.

KRESS, Gunther, & VAN LEEUWEN, Theo (2001) Multimodal Discourse: the modes and media of contemporary communication, London, Arnold.

TRAINING and DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (2007) Professional Standards for Qualified Teacher Status and Requirements for Initial teacher Training, London: TDA

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Contents

  1. Why use digital video footage?
    1 It provides a window on other classrooms
    2 It enables us to review what happens in the classroom
    3 It brings a multimodal lens to the analysis of teaching and learning
    4 It encourages discussion about the criteria used to interpret and to judge
    5 It can focus attention on the importance of other forms of evidence, other kinds of knowledge
  2. How to use digital video footage
    1 A little goes a long way

    2 A clear focus for the observation
    3 What don’t we know? What can’t we see?
    4 What issues does this raise for your practice?
  3. Teachers TV
    1 Messy Art at KS2 provides opportunities to explore
    2 Gifted and Talented – History – Causal Reasoning: WW1
    3 Changing Teachers - Finland Comes to England – Secondary
    4 KS3/4 Drama – Engaging with a Difficult Text – Dr Faustus
  4. Literacy in the primary classroom
    1 Reading for understanding and enjoyment
    2 A shared text as the stimulus for varied activities over time
    3 The power of retelling
    4 Shared close reading of text and images
    5 Reading as performance
    6 A little at a time – and time to talk
    7 Inhabiting a role, inhabiting the text
    8 Shared writing
  5. The pedagogy of an experienced secondary English teacher
    1 Quick run through to get the story

    2 Quotes – speaking, knowing and owning the lines
    3 Quotes: attribution to characters
    4 Acting out the play
    5 Pairs of opposites: scanning with a purpose: revisiting the same scene with specific focus
    6 Class: speaking and reading text
    7 Viewing the RSC Macbeth
  6. The pedagogy of newly-qualified English teachers
  7. Do It Yourself
  8. Students are doing it for themselves
  9. Reference and further reading
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