Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
The Association of Teacher
Educators
Annual Meeting
February 13-17, 2015
ADVOCATING FOR THE SILENCED:
THE EDUCATORS’ VOCATION
Hyatt Regency Phoenix
The Ebb and Flow of the Big Ideas
of Pedagogy: How these Big Ideas
Can Give Voice to the Silenced
Joan Wink, Ph.D.
CSUS Professor Emeritawww.JoanWink.com
Retrieved from:www.joanwink.com/scheditems/CP-How-do-we-do-it-012412.pdf
IDEA Generator
Stop. Stare. Scribble. Share.
Stop Stare Scribble ShareStop Stare ScribbleStop Stare ShareScribbleStop Stare ShareScribbleStop Stare ShareScribbleStare ShareScribbleStop Stare ShareScribble
Ella Baker
I am saying as you must say,
too, that in order to see where
we are going, we not only must
remember where we have
been, but we must understand
where we have been.
Why do we do
what we do?
Cummins, J. (2009) Transformative multiliteracies pedagogy: School-based strategies for closing
the achievement gap. Multiple Voices for Ethnically Diverse Exceptional Learners, 11(2), 38-56.
Used with permission, Wink, J. (2011).
Retrieved from:www.joanwink.com/scheditems/CP-How-do-we-do-it-012412.pdf
Cummins, J. (2009) Transformative multiliteracies pedagogy: School-based strategies for closing the
achievement gap. Multiple Voices for Ethnically Diverse Exceptional Learners, 11(2), 38-56. Used
with permission, Wink, J. (2011) p. 190.
Scaffold
Meaning
Extend
Language
Activate Prior
Knowledge /
Build
Background
Knowledge
Affirm
Identity
Literacy
Engagement↨↨↨↨Literacy
Achievement
Retrieved from:www.joanwink.com/scheditems/CP-How-do-we-do-it-012412.pdf
affirm identity extend language activate prior
knowledge
scaffold meaning
A Mosaic
South Dakota
Pennsylvania
Wyoming
Arizona
Texas
California
South Dakota
wife
mother
grammie
cancer survivor
eduholic
professor emerita
rancher
retiree
From Joanie Richardson
(Billy’s girl)
to Mrs. Wink
to Mommy
to Ms. Winkie
to Dr. Wink
to Joanie
to Dean’s wife
to “the missus”
Circa 1960
• Selma to Ruby Bridges to Rosa
Parks
• Connections to Native
Americans on SD prairies
Rosa Parks
“I had been pushed as far as I could stand.”
Ruby Bridges, 1960
1960 in New Orleans
Painting by Norman Rockwell
www.joanwink.com/scheditems/redwoods.pdf
Re
triev
ed
from
: ww
w.jo
an
win
k.co
m/sch
ed
item
s/ALE
R-P
rese
nta
tion
-Pa
rt1-F
ina
l.pd
f
Circa 1960 continues
Mrs. Johnson
Dr. Ehrensberger
Miss Burgi and Mrs. Hlavak
So, what did I learn in my first
year of teaching?(a.k.a., Mrs. Wink)
• Teachers who teach in glass
houses should not throw stones.
• Never say never.
So, what Big Idea
did I learn in the 60s?
Pedagogical Principle
#1
Vygotsky was right.
(a.k.a., JoanieRichardson)
• Our sociocultural context
really does matter.
On to the 1970s
(a.k.a., mommie)
• Parenting
• In an evil state far, far away: Pivotal
Personal and Professional
Experience
http://www.joanwink.com/critical-pedagogy-4th-edition/critical-pedagogy-4th-ed-pivotal-
experiences/
Wink, J. (2011, pp. 2–4). Critical pedagogy: Notes from the real world. Upper Saddle River, NJ:
Pearson Education.
So, What Did I Learn
in the 70s?
Pedagogical Principle
#2
Silence is bad.
On to the 1980s –
(a.k.a., Miss Winkie)
The Benson Kids
U of A
Profe Beto
Wink, J. (2010). Critical Pedagogy: Notes from the real world (4th ed.), pp.
33–40. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education.
Conversation is the
laboratory and workshop
of the student.
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
Two Perspectives
I came from a tradition…
• Teacher-centered
• Memory
• Skills-based
• Tests
• Extrinsic rewards
• One right answer
But I was living …
• Student-centered
• Meaning
• Comprehension-based
• Portfolio
• Intrinsic rewards
• Multiple perspectives
By the end of the 80s,
I could say…
• Cognitivism
• Interactivism
• Constructivism
• Constructivist
• Constructionism
• Social constructionsim
• Dialectical Learning
• Critical Pedagogy
Education Research The Official Theory The Classical Theory The Official Theory The Classical Theory
Traditional Progressive Numbers Words
Teacher-centered Student-centered Objective Perspective Memory Meaning Reason Insight
Value-Free Value-Bound Cause/Effect Emergent Design Hypothesis Testing Hypothesis Generating
Assessment Literacy The Official Theory The Classical Theory The Official Theory The Classical Theory
What a Student Can’t Do What a Student Can Do Memory Meaning
Grade Showing Decode Comprehend Single Correct Answer Multiple Correct Answers Scripted Constructing
Timed Unlimited Time Replicable Contextualized At End of Unit Continual Levelized Instruction Differentiated
world views
Pedagogical Principle
#3
Noise is good.
So what was the Big
Idea I learned
in the 80s?
On to the 90s
The Vygotskian Metaphor
for Water
Retrieved from www.joanwink.com/scheditems/EEE-Whats_Love_TESOL_2010.pdf
1990s
• Out with Freire; in with
phonemes
• Mandated minutia
• Rigor and joy
• Patience and courage
Pedagogical Principles
• Meaningful
• Purposeful
• Relevant
• Respectful
These principles are taken from the work of Ken and Yetta Goodman of the University
of Arizona.
Literacy Transfers
Energy Technology (credit)
Love trumps
methods.
1991
• Revisiting an evil state far, far
away…
• Gender-quake
Robert Frost was Right
Two roads diverged in a yellow
wood, and sorry I could not
travel both.
Two roads diverged in a wood,
and I,
I took the one less traveled by,
and that has made all
the difference.
At rare intervals, the most
significant factors in
determining the future occur
in infinitesimal quantities on
unique occasions.
(L. Mumford, The Transformation of Man, 1956)
Nested Pedagogical
Orientations
Movements
have moments.
Pedagogical Principle
#4
Words have
power.
On to the 2000s
and beyond
Charles Dickens
• These are the best of times.
• These are the worst of times.
• Simultaneous and contradictory
ideas
The Power
of the Narrative
The human brain favors stories or the
narrative form as a primary means of
organizing and relating human
experience. Stories contain large
amounts of valuable information even
when the storyteller forgets or invents
new details.
~Silko, The Turquoise Ledge: A Memoir
Pedagogical Principle
#5
Stories matter.
Human relations are at the
heart of schooling.
Cummins, 2001, as cited in Wink, 2011, p 90.
Retrieved from:www.joanwink.com/scheditems/CP-How-do-we-do-it-012412.pdf
So, how many
Pedagogical Principles?
• Vygotsky was right: Context
• Silence is bad.
• Noise is good.
• Words have power.
• Stories matter.
Stick together.
Education is radically about
love.~ Paulo Freire
Personal communication, N. Millich, November 3, 1998; cited in Wink,
2005, p. 2
Re
triev
ed
from
: ww
w.jo
an
win
k.co
m/sch
ed
item
s/ALE
R-P
rese
nta
tion
-Pa
rt1-F
ina
l.pd
f
5 Big Ideas
• Vygotsky was right.
• Silence is bad.
• Noise is good.
• Words have power.
• Stories matter.
What Can We Do?
Fewer tests – more learning
Cite the constitution
Less blame – more support
Let’s not rip the heart out of one
more child who feels defeated
by a test
Affirm Identity – Voice to the Silenced
Be the Dream Keepers.Be the Dream Keepers.
Get a tGet a t--shirt like mine.shirt like mine.