2018
DOI: 10.7202/1050911ar
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Tell Me With Pictures! Grade 8 Students’ Digital Representations of Engagement in Learning

Abstract: This article discusses what constitutes engagement in learning from the perspective of Grade 8 students. While a mixed methods approach was employed to gather quantitative and qualitative data, the focus of this article is the qualitative data collected from an interactive, participatory workshop. As part of this workshop, Grade 8 students were asked to capture moments of engagement by taking digital pictures of spaces, places, items, and activities that represented their engagement in learning. Analysis of th… Show more

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(1 citation statement)
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“…While it is understood that developing such skills can be targeted in the teaching of reading and writing, (Kim et al, 2017;Murphy et al, 2017), what remains elusive is the kind of literacy practice, event, and/or text that will capture learner interest and willingness to persist, particularly when they have experienced academic struggles. Scholars have suggested that to have merit with learners, school-based literacy engagement needs to be perceived as authentic (Behizadeh, 2014a), as connected to real world examples, and as supportive (Josephs & Jolivette, 2016;Scheffel, 2017;Thompson et al, 2008). If such conditions are in place, the research shows that adolescents are more likely to take an interest in literacy tasks (Ivey & Johnston, 2015;Nystrand, 2006;Pittman & Honchell, 2014).…”
Section: Engaging Learners Who Struggle Academically While Experiencing Poverty: the Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While it is understood that developing such skills can be targeted in the teaching of reading and writing, (Kim et al, 2017;Murphy et al, 2017), what remains elusive is the kind of literacy practice, event, and/or text that will capture learner interest and willingness to persist, particularly when they have experienced academic struggles. Scholars have suggested that to have merit with learners, school-based literacy engagement needs to be perceived as authentic (Behizadeh, 2014a), as connected to real world examples, and as supportive (Josephs & Jolivette, 2016;Scheffel, 2017;Thompson et al, 2008). If such conditions are in place, the research shows that adolescents are more likely to take an interest in literacy tasks (Ivey & Johnston, 2015;Nystrand, 2006;Pittman & Honchell, 2014).…”
Section: Engaging Learners Who Struggle Academically While Experiencing Poverty: the Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%