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  • Nhan đề: Understanding curriculum change in an ELT school in Greece /

Tác giả CN Kostoulas, Achilleas.
Nhan đề Understanding curriculum change in an ELT school in Greece / Achilleas Kostoulas, Juup Stelma.
Thông tin xuất bản 2017.
Mô tả vật lý p. 354–363.
Tóm tắt This article reports on a case study of a language school in Greece, with a view to putting forward an understanding of the drivers that sustain or delay curricular innovation. Key to this understanding is the construct of intentionality, defined as ‘purposes’ that drive teaching and learning activity. In the article, we describe three main intentionalities that were present in the language school: (1) ‘credentialism’, an imperative to provide learners with certification; (2) ‘supplementation’, a drive to attain learning outcomes that students failed to attain in the state school system; and (3) ‘protectionism’, an unstated agenda of maintaining the status of local Greek L1 ELT practitioners. We describe how these intentionalities generated fluctuating dynamics, from which different pedagogical patterns emerged. Finally, we discuss the implications of this perspective for understanding and managing change and innovation in ELT settings.
Thuật ngữ chủ đề Education-Pedagogical model.
Từ khóa tự do Education.
Từ khóa tự do Education
Từ khóa tự do Pedagogical model.
Tác giả(bs) CN Stelma, Juup.
Nguồn trích ELT Journal, Volume 71, Issue 3, 1 July 2017, Pages 354–363, https://doi.org/10.1093/elt/ccw087-
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1001 |aKostoulas, Achilleas.
24510|aUnderstanding curriculum change in an ELT school in Greece /|cAchilleas Kostoulas, Juup Stelma.
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520|aThis article reports on a case study of a language school in Greece, with a view to putting forward an understanding of the drivers that sustain or delay curricular innovation. Key to this understanding is the construct of intentionality, defined as ‘purposes’ that drive teaching and learning activity. In the article, we describe three main intentionalities that were present in the language school: (1) ‘credentialism’, an imperative to provide learners with certification; (2) ‘supplementation’, a drive to attain learning outcomes that students failed to attain in the state school system; and (3) ‘protectionism’, an unstated agenda of maintaining the status of local Greek L1 ELT practitioners. We describe how these intentionalities generated fluctuating dynamics, from which different pedagogical patterns emerged. Finally, we discuss the implications of this perspective for understanding and managing change and innovation in ELT settings.
65010|aEducation|xPedagogical model.
6530 |aEducation.
6530 |aEducation
6530 |aPedagogical model.
7001 |aStelma, Juup.
773|tELT Journal, Volume 71, Issue 3, 1 July 2017, Pages 354–363, https://doi.org/10.1093/elt/ccw087
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