2016
DOI: 10.7202/1036887ar
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Documenter l’activité tutorale en situation de travail : pour une approche du « travail en actes »

Abstract: Cette contribution vise à documenter l’activité tutorale en situation de travail à partir d’une analyse du « travail en actes » d’éducatrices de la petite enfance chargées d’accompagner des stagiaires au sein de structures d’accueil collectif. La manière dont s’opérationnalise la médiation du tuteur dans ces situations structurées par un travail interactionnel permanent se déploie selon des modalités particulières, éminemment indexées aux événements qui émergent, démultipliant par exemple les formats d’échange… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 22 publications
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“…In work experience situations in particular, the aim is simultaneously to produce a performance in a form of professional practice and to learn in and through that practice. The demands of work and training are therefore often combined in a subtle and hierarchical way [16] , exploiting in varying ways the productive and constructive components that proponents of vocational didactics generally recognize in the performance of the activity [19] . Finally, interactions in training situations confront the participants with varied "epistemic practices," often arising from singular and disparate cultures, in which the objects of knowledge are not always put into circulation in an explicit manner, and whose conditions of visibility we must learn to decipher [18,19] .…”
Section: Theoretical Framework 21 Supported Learning In the Workplacementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In work experience situations in particular, the aim is simultaneously to produce a performance in a form of professional practice and to learn in and through that practice. The demands of work and training are therefore often combined in a subtle and hierarchical way [16] , exploiting in varying ways the productive and constructive components that proponents of vocational didactics generally recognize in the performance of the activity [19] . Finally, interactions in training situations confront the participants with varied "epistemic practices," often arising from singular and disparate cultures, in which the objects of knowledge are not always put into circulation in an explicit manner, and whose conditions of visibility we must learn to decipher [18,19] .…”
Section: Theoretical Framework 21 Supported Learning In the Workplacementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ceci conduit la stagiaire à prendre ellemême en charge une autre activité de réparation, orientée vers Benoît. Une configuration assimilable à un « schisme » interactionnel prend place à ce moment (Egbert, 1997 ;Grosjean & Traverso, 1998 ;Markaki & Rémery, 2013). Les schismes interactionnels émergent des possibilités offertes par les cadres de participation convoquant quatre participants au moins.…”
Section: Le Premier Tour De Jeu De Nathalieunclassified
“…Filliettaz and others have shown how interactional con gurations give di erent participation opportunities to students at work and how the structure of subsequent participation frameworks is sensitive to mentors' and students' situated interpretative engagement within vocational training interactions (Filliettaz 2011;Filliettaz et al 2014;Filliettaz and Rémery 2015;Rémery and Markaki 2016;Markaki and Rémery 2016). According to these research results, we consider parallel conversations as speci c participation formats that both structure and reveal the ways the participants organize the ongoing monitoring of concurrent interactional productions while at the same time they interpret and negotiate the situated meaning of the unfolding interaction.…”
Section: Parallel Conversations or Schismingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Video ethnographic analyses gave us the possibility to focus on micro-sequences as social multi-semiotic accounts of the multimodal organization of interactions between educators, mentors, students and children. us, we have compared similar activities and/or similar interactional sequences at different moments of the training program and with di erent participants Markaki and Rémery 2016).…”
Section: Data Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%