A FRAMEWORK FOR LEARNING TO NOTICE STUDENT THINKING
By Elizabeth A. van Es. 2011
408 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ae7b2bbc09ae2f6b603a63cd2307516fcb27668
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Peter Liljedahl
- Mary Kay Stein
- Tara Barnhart
- Julie M. Amador
- Ingrid S. Weiland
- Miray Tekkumru Kisa
- Mary Cashen
- Anamarie Auger
In Education
- Mary Kay Stein
- Tara Barnhart
- Peter Liljedahl
- Miray Tekkumru Kisa
- Julie M. Amador
- Ingrid S. Weiland
- Mary Cashen
- Anamarie Auger
In Social Psychology
- Peter Liljedahl
- Tara Barnhart
- Julie M. Amador
- Ingrid S. Weiland
- Miray Tekkumru Kisa
- Mary Kay Stein
- Mary Cashen
- Anamarie Auger
Citations in the corpus
- What Preservice Teachers and Knowledgeable Others Professionally Notice During Lesson Study (2015, methodology): “The original framework by van Es (2011) included two main sections: What Teachers Notice and How Teachers Notice.”
- Studying teacher noticing: Examining the relationship among pre-service science teachers' ability to attend, analyze and respond to student thinking (2015, methodology): “Though nearly half of the candidates from both cohorts tended to score either at the low level in every skill or at the high level in every skill, the rest of the candidates demonstrated what has been described as “mixed” noticing (van Es, 2011; van Es & Sherin, 2002).”
- Teachers’ professional knowledge and noticing: The case of multiple representations in the mathematics classroom (2015, background): “in the way it was specified by van Es and Sherin (2002). They emphasize that teachers’ noticing is not only about attending to what is significant in a classroom situation, but that it also includes making sense of and reasoning about what is observed by drawing on corresponding knowledge.”
- Building Thinking Classrooms: Conditions for Problem-Solving (2016, positive): “Since then, I have been informed by an increasing body of literature on noticing (Fernandez, Llinares, & Valls, 2012 ; Jacobs, Lamb, & Philipp, 2010 ; Mason, 2011 ; Sherin, Jacobs, & Philipp, 2011 ; van Es, 2011 ).”
- A Framework for the Facilitation of Teachers’ Analysis of Video (2014, result): “We found in prior studies that in both programs we investigated, the teachers learned to focus on the mathematically important details of student thinking (Goldsmith & Seago, 2008; van Es, 2011; van Es & Sherin, 2008), yet we knew very little about how the facilitators helped promote this learning.”
- Learning to Notice Mathematics Instruction: Using Video to Develop Preservice Teachers' Vision of Ambitious Pedagogy (2017, methodology): “…(Glaser & Strauss, 1967), we developed a three-level coding framework (see Table 3) to capture variations we observed in the data, similar to other research that examines the nature and development of teacher noticing and lesson analysis (Davis, 2006; Santagata & Angelici, 2010; van Es, 2011).”
- Learning to See Teaching in New Ways (2015, methodology): “In the baseline interviews, consistent with van Es (2011), participants’ pedagogy-related comments varied, with some of them attending to what the teacher did independent of the students.”