The pedagogy of using video to develop reflective practice in learning to teach science

Journal article


Chittleborough, Gail, Clark, John Cripps and Chandler, Paul. (2015). The pedagogy of using video to develop reflective practice in learning to teach science. Literacy Research, Practice and Evaluation. 6, pp. 95 - 115. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2048-045820150000006005
AuthorsChittleborough, Gail, Clark, John Cripps and Chandler, Paul
Abstract

Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to identify the pedagogical approaches that foster critical reflection using video among the preservice teachers during tutorials. Methodology/approach The research is situated in a school-based teaching programme in which pairs of pre-service teachers taught small groups of primary aged children over a period of seven weeks. Volunteer pre-service teachers videotaped their lessons and selected video excerpts to share with their peers in the tutorial. The educator guided the preservice teachers’ reflection using the video. A case study drawing on interviews with pre-service teachers and audio recordings of tutorials, charted the development of pedagogical decisions made by the educators to promote reflection. Findings The pre-service teachers had difficulties undertaking deep reflection of their own and peers’ teaching practice. The response by educators was to promote collaboration among pre-service teachers by discussing specific aspects of the teaching in small groups and to use a jigsaw approach. This enabled a deeper analysis of particular elements of the lesson that were then integrated to produce a more holistic understanding of the teaching. The video data are most suitable for reflection and provide valuable evidence for pre-service teachers to develop their practice. Practical implications For pre-service teachers to develop effective skills to analyse their own practice they need to experience teaching in a safe but challenging environment, over a sustained period; have opportunities to develop a shared understanding of what constitutes quality teaching; have opportunities to critically analyse their teaching in discussion with peers and educators and be able to be guided by a framework of reflective strategies.

KeywordsReflection; video; science; teaching; pre-service teachers; pedagogy
Year2015
JournalLiteracy Research, Practice and Evaluation
Journal citation6, pp. 95 - 115
PublisherEmerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN2048-0458
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1108/S2048-045820150000006005
Scopus EID2-s2.0-84940984114
Page range95 - 115
Research GroupSchool of Education
Publisher's version
File Access Level
Controlled
Place of publicationUnited Kingdom
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