2021
DOI: 10.1080/13603116.2021.1992678
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Using collaborative action research to enhance differentiated instruction

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 17 publications
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“…Judy further acknowledged a result of implementing DI was that she was able to gain a sense of self-worth from the process, stating that when she differentiated, she noticed that her students were "happy". Dulfer et al (2021) stated that an active team culture led to more sophisticated DI practices and this research builds on this notion as a strong collaborative culture is not only needed with colleagues, but students too, particularly in building student agency (Boaler, 2008). Thus, involving students in the planning process may allow teachers to plan for more contextualised approaches towards DI.…”
Section: Positive Outcomes Enablers and Challengesmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Judy further acknowledged a result of implementing DI was that she was able to gain a sense of self-worth from the process, stating that when she differentiated, she noticed that her students were "happy". Dulfer et al (2021) stated that an active team culture led to more sophisticated DI practices and this research builds on this notion as a strong collaborative culture is not only needed with colleagues, but students too, particularly in building student agency (Boaler, 2008). Thus, involving students in the planning process may allow teachers to plan for more contextualised approaches towards DI.…”
Section: Positive Outcomes Enablers and Challengesmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Therefore, there is a demand for effective differentiation during science teacher preparation programs that may support the development of pre-service teachers' DI. Changing the middle scenario to the best scenario is possible by promoting professional learning for pre-service teachers when they start their teaching careers as beginning teachers (Dixon et al, 2014;Maeng & Bell, 2015;Suprayogi et al, 2017;Dack, 2019;Smets & Struyven, 2020;Wan, 2020;Kahmann et al, 2022), as well as through coursework (Dack, 2018) and introduction to collaborative action research at the university level (Dulfer et al, 2021), providing an extensive understanding regarding differentiated instruction (Woollacott, 2014;Onyishi & Sefotho, 2020;Scarparolo & Subban, 2021;Nepal et al, 2021;Bi et al, 2023;Obrovská et al, 2023), and raising awareness of differentiated instruction (Gheyssens et al, 2021) as it will influence the teachers' perception and belief about teaching and learning, and instruction (Tomlinson, 2014;Schwab et al, 2022;Maia & Freire, 2023;Schwab & Woltran, 2023) Lastly, this research may reflect the future implementation of differentiated instruction on physics learning in secondary school through scenario rendition. It may implicate the school leaders in the future on how important leading professional learning (Le Fevre et al, 2020) to support the current undergraduate students regarding their future work and maintain the quality of teaching and learning in secondary school, as well as building a capacity for improvement (Campbell et al, 2018).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tucker (2011) describes differentiation as the modification and adaptation of instruction, materials, content, projects, and assessments to meet the individual learning needs of students. According to Mulder (2014), differentiated instruction is an educational theory that employs various teaching approaches in the same classroom to accommodate the diverse abilities, needs, personalities, and experiences of individual students. Chamberlin and Power (2010) and Smit and Humpert (2012) describe differentiated instruction as inquiry-based, interest-based, learner-oriented, and activityintensive.…”
Section: Review Of Related Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%