In this guide and workbook you will find: ▷ Information about the PPR process ▷ A workbook you can print out and use as you engage in PPR ▷ An example of a PPR workbook filled out by a teacher researcher, to give you an idea of how the process might unfold. [...] The workbook in the second section of this guide will walk you through the planning process, which includes: ▷ Deciding when and with whom you will meet to talk about your PPR on a regular basis (e.g., weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly) ▷ Planning how and when you will explore your PPR question ▷ Thinking about where and when you will share what you learn in the process Your plan might not play out ex. [...] It is a way for you to see the progression of your question and what you are learning over the course of your research. [...] Whatever format you use to share your PPR, make sure you include the following components in your presentation: ▷ Your question ▷ Your context, role, and the learners you worked with ▷ A quick explanation about your process: What did you try? How did you document? ▷ Some examples from your documentation ▷ Your reflection and hypotheses about your question ▷ Any new questions you have now or ideas. [...] Who will you talk to about your PPR? Will you be part of a study group with other educators? Will you involve students and families from your class? Your teaching team? A colleague down the hall? When will you make time for PPR? Plan a time each week when you can look over your documentation and make some notes, and a time each month when you can meet with your group or colleauge to play and refle.
- Pages
- 37
- Published in
- United States of America
