Learning from Japanese Approaches to Professional Development
By C. Fernandez. 2002
403 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Information Systems and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed154a2538fb388dcd51f4601f8d515de37d25f4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- M. L. Fernandez
- Reidar Mosvold
- Raymond Bjuland
- Sandy M. Spitzer
- Anne K. Morris
- James Hiebert
- Amanda Jansen
- Brendan Tangney
In Information Systems and Management
- M. L. Fernandez
- Reidar Mosvold
- Raymond Bjuland
- Muhammad 'Azmi Nuha
- Brendan Tangney
- Claire Conneely
- Carina Girvan
- S. Waluya
Citations in the corpus
- Teaching, Rather Than Teachers, As a Path Toward Improving Classroom Instruction (2012, background): “Capturing the sentiments of many, one Japanese teacher said, “Through these experiences, I believe that my teaching method has improved” (Fernandez, 2002, p. 395).”
- Mathematical Creative Process Wallas Model in Students Problem Posing with Lesson Study Approach. (2018, positive): “Stage of Lesson Study were plan, do, and see (Takahashi & Yoshida, 2004; Lenski & Caskey, 2009, Fernandez, 2002; Doig & Groves, 2011; Mahmudi, 2009).”
- Lesson Study: A Means for Elementary Teachers to Develop the Knowledge of Mathematics Needed for Reform-Minded Teaching? (2005, methodology): “Between 1999 and 2002 my research team and I conducted a project that explored the feasibility and utility of American teachers engaging in lesson study (for more information about this work, see Chokshi & Fernandez, 2004; Fernandez, 2002; Fernandez et al., 2003).”
- What Preservice Teachers and Knowledgeable Others Professionally Notice During Lesson Study (2015, background): “Thus, there is a need to examine what content preservice teachers professionally notice as they engage in the lesson study process (Fernandez, 2002).”
- Prospective middle school mathematics teachers’ reflective thinking skills: descriptions of their students’ thinking and interpretations of their teaching (2009, background): “As described by Fernandez (2002), during lesson study, teachers work together on analyzing the effectiveness of a lesson or set of lessons by identifying a goal for their lesson study activity, planning a detailed lesson as a group, jointly observing the taught lesson and taking detailed notes,…”
- Teachers’ professional growth through engagement with lesson study (2017, background): “…countries outside Japan, such as USA and Australia, often face challenges due to teaching being viewed as a private activity, teachers’ content knowledge, time constraints, leadership commitment, and lack of a common curriculum (Fernandez 2002; Groves and Doig 2010; Lewis, Perry and Murata 2006).”
- Extending experiential learning in teacher professional development (2016, methodology): “This process can be individual with reflection used as a tool for self-direction (Minott, 2010) or shared through professional development activities such as lesson study (Fernandez, 2002) and participation in professional learning communities.”
- Investigating how and what prospective teachers learn through microteaching lesson study (2010, methodology): “The lesson study process brings a group of teachers together to collaboratively design and investigate a ‘research lesson’ developed to meet a specified overarching student-learning goal (Fernandez, 2002; Fernandez, Cannon, & Chokshi, 2003; Lewis, 2002).”
- Lesson study in teacher education: Learning from a challenging case (2015, methodology): “Lesson study has been used for professional development of teachers in Japan for more than a century, and it has also been commonly used for professional development since it was adopted in other parts of the world (Fernandez, 2002; Fernandez, Cannon, & Chokshi, 2003).”
- Lesson study in Asia Pacific classrooms: local responses to a global movement (2008, background): “Lesson Study became highly visible beyond Japanese shores and strongly associated with mathematics education due to the influence of a number of American researchers and writers (Stigler & Hiebert, 1998, 1999; Lewis & Tsuchida, 1998; Fernandez, 2002; Fernandez & Yoshida, 2004).”