THE PEDAGOGICAL KNOWLEDGE BASE OF FOUR TESOL TEACHERS
By B. Mullock. 2006
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4780335306c3f7713d915d6fb7c9ac4e2b48477
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Sandra Lammerding
- S. Strauß
- A. Rohde
- Sarantis Tachtsoglou
- G. Nold
- Zeynep Ölçü
- Johannes Alexander König
- Gölge Seferoğlu
In Language and Linguistics
- Anne Feryok
- Magdalena Kubanyiova
- Sandra Lammerding
- Johannes Alexander König
- S. Strauß
- A. Rohde
- Sarantis Tachtsoglou
- Gölge Seferoğlu
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Anne Feryok
- Sandra Lammerding
- Johannes Alexander König
- S. Strauß
- A. Rohde
- Sarantis Tachtsoglou
- Gölge Seferoğlu
- G. Nold
Citations in the corpus
- Teachers’ Professional Knowledge for Teaching English as a Foreign Language (2016, background): “Gatbonton (1999, 2008) and Mullock (2006) analyzed the challenges EFL teachers face during teaching to understand practical action in the classroom.”
- Gaining insights into teachers' ways of thinking via metaphors (2009, background): “Teachers’ beliefs, knowledge and practices are tacit and complex to elucidate (Sato and Kleinsasser 1999; Mullock 2006; Watzke 2007).”
- Theorizing and Studying the Language-Teaching Mind: Mapping Research on Language Teacher Cognition (2015, unknown): “Arguments for more socially oriented formulations of language teacher cognition and the SLTE knowledge base were furthered by Freeman and Johnson’s (1998) call for a “broader epistemological view of ESOL teacher 1990–1994 Richards & Nunan (1990) (Collection, conceptual & empirical) Freeman & Richard”
- Language Teacher Cognition in Applied Linguistics Research: Revisiting the Territory, Redrawing the Boundaries, Reclaiming the Relevance (2015, background): “The main strand of language teacher cognition research efforts have typically concentrated on two objectives: (a) to identify the range of cognitions, usually beliefs or knowledge, that language teachers have about different aspects of their work (e.g., Gatbonton, 1999; Kissau, Algonzine, & Yon, 201”