2011
DOI: 10.1080/00220272.2011.596225
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Teachers’ perceptions of the curricula of the Soviet and post-Soviet eras: A case study of Estonian pre-school teachers

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Cited by 23 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…According to the Estonian National Lifelong Learning Strategy (Estonian Government, 2014), it is important to implement a teaching approach in schools that values and supports interpersonal processes and cooperation between both pupils and colleagues. However, not all teachers have adapted to these changes; on the contrary, some have altogether ignored them because their personal pedagogical beliefs and practices are grounded in former sociocultural norms and values incompatible with the principles of the updated curriculum (Loogma, Tafel-Viia, & Ümarik, 2013;Tuul, Ugaste & Mikser, 2011).…”
Section: Context Of Estonian Teachers' Beliefsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to the Estonian National Lifelong Learning Strategy (Estonian Government, 2014), it is important to implement a teaching approach in schools that values and supports interpersonal processes and cooperation between both pupils and colleagues. However, not all teachers have adapted to these changes; on the contrary, some have altogether ignored them because their personal pedagogical beliefs and practices are grounded in former sociocultural norms and values incompatible with the principles of the updated curriculum (Loogma, Tafel-Viia, & Ümarik, 2013;Tuul, Ugaste & Mikser, 2011).…”
Section: Context Of Estonian Teachers' Beliefsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, many of these Russian tasks are word problems, a long-standing tradition (Karp, 2006), with even second grade students being expected to "represent schematically the internal quantitative relationships in word problems, and to write equations that express these relationships symbolically" (Cai et al, 2005, p.8). In other words, the Polish teachers of this study, as predicted by Zawadowski (2009), privileged teaching approaches commensurate with those found in former Soviet satellites like Hungary (Andrews, 2003, Andrews andSayers, 2012), Estonia (Tuul, Ugaste and Mikser, 2011) and Russia itself, indicating that elements of the Soviet tradition persist nearly three decades after the fall of the Berlin Wall. This latter point seems particularly salient as both Ewa and, Dorata, who would have taught during the Soviet era, continue to espouse beliefs and mathematical values commensurate with those earlier times.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Sama ilmnes Eesti üldhariduskoolide õpeta-jate uuringust (Erss et al, 2014). Eri vanuse ja haridustasemega õpetajate hinnangute võimalikele erinevustele viitab ka asjaolu, et lasteasutuste õppekava oli nõukogude perioodil, mil eakamad õpetajad tööle asusid, tänapäevasest oluliselt erinev -märksa detailsem ja ettekirjutavam, võimaldades erinevalt taasiseseisvumisjärgse aja õppekavadest edukalt töötada ka erihariduseta lasteaiaõpetajal (Tuul, Ugaste, & Mikser, 2011). Selle asjaolu erinev mõju eri vanuses õpetajatele põhineb omakorda nähtusel, mida Goodson, Moore ja Hargreaves (2006) tähistavad sõnaühendiga õpetaja nostalgia ning mis tähendab, et õpe-tajate uskumused, hinnangud ja arusaamad, mis on seotud hiljem kogetuga, põhinevad nende noorusajal, sageli aastakümnete eest aset leidnud olukordadel ja omaks võetud uskumustel.…”
Section: Sissejuhatusunclassified