scholarly journals Sighting, Citing and Siting Te Whaariki: Exploring the Use of Video Feedback as a Tool for Critical Pedagogy

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Margaret Ann Haggerty

<p>The official draft of the first national curriculum guidelines for early childhood services in Aotearoa/New Zealand : Te Whaariki: Draft Guidelines for Developmentally Appropriate Programmes in Early Childhood Services: He Whaariki Matauranga mo nga Mokopuna o Aotearoa, was released at the end of October 1993. This document was the culmination of a curriculum development project that commenced in 1990, when the Ministry of Education sought contract proposals for the development of the first ever national early childhood curriculum guidelines. In 1995 the Ministry of Education trialled nine different curriculum professional support projects, aimed at assisting early childhood centres to use the newly developed draft guidelines. This study reports on one of the curriculum professional support projects, which the Ministry of Education commissioned from Wellington College of Education. The project which this study is based on, was grounded in an action research approach to professional support. Its core focus was the use of video feedback as a tool for critical pedagogy. It involved five case study centres: a playcentre, a kindergarten, a Montessori centre, an owner-operator childcare centre and an employee childcare facility. The project comprised a minimum of twenty one 'face to face' hours per centre, made up of eight sessions, spread over an nine month period. Video observations of each centre's curriculum 'in action', which constituted two of the sessions, were examined by the practitioners of the centre concerned, and considered in relation to Te Whaariki. Data involved interviews, journals and observations, including video. The study found that using video as feedback for the purposes of curriculum and professional development, within the context of action research, was an essentially useful, albeit complex, and quite highly contextualised undertaking. Many participants did use video feedback to help them engage with Te Whaahki, although in a number of cases the complexity of the curriculum model proved problematic. Participants used the video feedback in a range of ways to resource the development of curriculum within their centres. For a number of participants video feedback was instrumental in them taking a more reflective and critical stance toward their worplace practices. Key themes to emerge included the potential affective impact of using video feedback in examining one's own workplace practices, and the importance and complexities of the dynamics of power, both within the workplace and within the research project itself. Finally, the study raised a number of ethical issues related to the use of video in professional and curriculum development.</p>

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Margaret Ann Haggerty

<p>The official draft of the first national curriculum guidelines for early childhood services in Aotearoa/New Zealand : Te Whaariki: Draft Guidelines for Developmentally Appropriate Programmes in Early Childhood Services: He Whaariki Matauranga mo nga Mokopuna o Aotearoa, was released at the end of October 1993. This document was the culmination of a curriculum development project that commenced in 1990, when the Ministry of Education sought contract proposals for the development of the first ever national early childhood curriculum guidelines. In 1995 the Ministry of Education trialled nine different curriculum professional support projects, aimed at assisting early childhood centres to use the newly developed draft guidelines. This study reports on one of the curriculum professional support projects, which the Ministry of Education commissioned from Wellington College of Education. The project which this study is based on, was grounded in an action research approach to professional support. Its core focus was the use of video feedback as a tool for critical pedagogy. It involved five case study centres: a playcentre, a kindergarten, a Montessori centre, an owner-operator childcare centre and an employee childcare facility. The project comprised a minimum of twenty one 'face to face' hours per centre, made up of eight sessions, spread over an nine month period. Video observations of each centre's curriculum 'in action', which constituted two of the sessions, were examined by the practitioners of the centre concerned, and considered in relation to Te Whaariki. Data involved interviews, journals and observations, including video. The study found that using video as feedback for the purposes of curriculum and professional development, within the context of action research, was an essentially useful, albeit complex, and quite highly contextualised undertaking. Many participants did use video feedback to help them engage with Te Whaahki, although in a number of cases the complexity of the curriculum model proved problematic. Participants used the video feedback in a range of ways to resource the development of curriculum within their centres. For a number of participants video feedback was instrumental in them taking a more reflective and critical stance toward their worplace practices. Key themes to emerge included the potential affective impact of using video feedback in examining one's own workplace practices, and the importance and complexities of the dynamics of power, both within the workplace and within the research project itself. Finally, the study raised a number of ethical issues related to the use of video in professional and curriculum development.</p>


Author(s):  
Itot Bian Raharjo ◽  
Warih Handayaningrum ◽  
Autar Abdillah

Abstact: This research is motivated by the need for songs as PAUD learning media in Kediri Regency. In general, teachers only use old songs, composing song lyrics. This study uses the Class Action Research approach which was conducted from March to October 2019. The results of the data analysis included 12 respondents (80%) in the first cycle, 5 respondents (33.3%) in the second cycle, and 2 respondents (13.3%) in cycle III that has not yet reached. It can also be seen that in the third cycle, the number of respondents reached 13 people with a percentage of 86.6%. It can be concluded that the use of chords in learning to create early childhood songs was successful, the action hypothesis in this study was declared acceptable.Key Words : Chord, compose a song, Childhood Abstrak: Penelitian ini dilatarbelakangi kebutuhan lagu sebagai media pembelajaran PAUD di Kabupaten Kediri. Pada umumnya guru hanya menggunakan lagu lama, penggubahan lirik lagu. Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan Class Action Research yang dilaksanakan mulai Maret - Oktober 2019. Hasil analisis data terdapat 12 responden (80%) di siklus I, 5 responden (33,3%) di siklus II, dan 2 responden (13,3%) di siklus III yang belum mencapai. Dapat diketahui pula pada siklus ke III, responden yang sudah tercapai berjumlah 13 orang dengan prosentase 86,6%. Dapat disimpulkan bahwa penggunaan chord dalam belajar mencipta lagu anak usia dini berhasil, hipotesis tindakan dalam penelitian ini dinyatakan diterima. Kata Kunci: Chord, Mencipta Lagu, Anak


2019 ◽  
pp. 21-28
Author(s):  
María Margarita Chávez-López ◽  
Benigno Magdaleno-Castro

The multiple difficulties that are experienced within the classroom are a reflection of the reality of students, teachers and the school community. There is much talk about the problems of the students, their behaviors, the poor consolidation of learning, lack of participation, their vulnerability to the context in which they live, however rarely does the teacher assume any of these as their own and seeks to solve them through their practice. The present is the follow-up of a research teacher whose purpose was the transformation of his practice to favor critical thinking in elementary students and teachers in training. For this, the socio-critical paradigm was used under an action research approach, the actions carried out were based on critical pedagogy. It was found that critical pedagogy improves the teaching practice, promoting the transformation of students' reality through the development of critical thinking, favoring autonomy in students.


Author(s):  
Itot Bian Raharjo ◽  
Warih Handayaningrum ◽  
Autar Abdillah

Abstact: This research is motivated by the need for songs as PAUD learning media in Kediri Regency. In general, teachers only use old songs, composing song lyrics. This study uses the Class Action Research approach which was conducted from March to October 2019. The results of the data analysis included 12 respondents (80%) in the first cycle, 5 respondents (33.3%) in the second cycle, and 2 respondents (13.3%) in cycle III that has not yet reached. It can also be seen that in the third cycle, the number of respondents reached 13 people with a percentage of 86.6%. It can be concluded that the use of chords in learning to create early childhood songs was successful, the action hypothesis in this study was declared acceptable.Key Words : Chord, compose a song, Childhood Abstrak: Penelitian ini dilatarbelakangi kebutuhan lagu sebagai media pembelajaran PAUD di Kabupaten Kediri. Pada umumnya guru hanya menggunakan lagu lama, penggubahan lirik lagu. Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan Class Action Research yang dilaksanakan mulai Maret - Oktober 2019. Hasil analisis data terdapat 12 responden (80%) di siklus I, 5 responden (33,3%) di siklus II, dan 2 responden (13,3%) di siklus III yang belum mencapai. Dapat diketahui pula pada siklus ke III, responden yang sudah tercapai berjumlah 13 orang dengan prosentase 86,6%. Dapat disimpulkan bahwa penggunaan chord dalam belajar mencipta lagu anak usia dini berhasil, hipotesis tindakan dalam penelitian ini dinyatakan diterima. Kata Kunci: Chord, Mencipta Lagu, Anak


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (4) ◽  
pp. e000378
Author(s):  
Ryohei Goto ◽  
Junji Haruta

ObjectivesTo clarify the process of how caregivers in a nursing home integrate the perspectives of rehabilitation into their responsibilities through working with a physical therapist.DesignThis study was conducted under an action research approach.SettingThe target facility was a nursing home located in Japan. The researcher, a physical therapist, worked at the nursing home once a week from April 2016 to March 2017. During the study period, he created field notes focused on the dialogue and action of caregivers regarding care, responses of caregivers to the physical therapist and reflections as a physical therapist. Caregivers were also given a short informal interview about their relationship with the nursing home residents. For data analysis, two researchers discussed the content based on the field notes, consolidating the findings.ParticipantsThe participants were caregivers who worked at the target facility. Thirty-eight caregivers agreed to participate. Average age was 39.6±11.1 years, 14 (37%) were male and average caregiver experience was 9.8 years.ResultsTwo cycles of action research were conducted during the study period. There were four stages in the process of how caregivers in the nursing home integrated the perspectives of rehabilitation through their work with the physical therapist. First, caregivers resisted having the rehabilitation programme carried out in the unit because they perceived that rehabilitation performed by a physical therapist was a special process and not under their responsibility. However, the caregivers were given a shared perspective on rehabilitation by the physical therapist, which helped them to understand the meaning of care to adapt the residents’ abilities to their daily life. They practised resident-centred care on a trial basis, although with a sense of conflict between their new and previous role, which emphasised the safety of residents’ lives and personhood. The caregivers increased their self-efficacy as their knowledge and skills were supplemented by the physical therapist and his approval of their attempted care. They were then able to commit to their newly conceived specialty of care as a means of supporting the lives of residents.ConclusionsThe process of working with a physical therapist led to a change in caregivers’ perception and behaviours, which occurred in four stages: resistance to incorporation, recapture of other perspectives, conflicts and trials in the role of caregiver and transformation to a resident-centred perspective.


Dementia ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 147130122199728
Author(s):  
Sherry Dupuis ◽  
Carrie McAiney ◽  
Lisa Loiselle ◽  
Brenda Hounam ◽  
Jim Mann ◽  
...  

This article describes the use of a participatory action research (PAR) approach to developing a self-management resource for persons living with dementia and care partners. Despite growing evidence that persons with dementia are able to contribute in meaningful ways to decision-making about their care and life preferences, few opportunities exist for them to participate in the design of resources and services meant for them. There is also a need to support the self-management of persons living with dementia with the provision of accurate, high quality, user-friendly information. The Living Well with Dementia resource was developed through a partnership with persons with dementia, family members, Alzheimer Society representatives, primary care providers, and researchers. The methods used in the development of this resource are outlined in six steps employed in this process, from establishment of a PAR team to final resource creation. Informed by a whole systems approach, the resource brings together essential components of self-management into a comprehensive system of care and support for living. It empowers users to be active participants in the application of new knowledge to their lives. Better self-management has important implications for access to health care and quality of life for persons with dementia and care partners.


2018 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Lorena Duna ◽  
◽  
Juanita Salvani ◽  
Marivic Paday ◽  
Joy Daproza ◽  
...  

participatory, community, technologies, adoption, sustainability


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