This is an ideal text for the growing number of practitioners working in health, education, and social care who are undertaking research. Authors Mark Fox, Gillian Green, and Peter Martin provide the perfect introduction to why practitioners are in the unique position to conduct research that actual
Doing Practitioner Research Differently
β Scribed by Marion Dadds
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 207
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Doing Practitioner Research Differently encourages those embarking on practitioner research to consider the validity of innovative methods and styles of reporting. The book looks at three methods of enquiry and reporting - visualisation, conversation and fictional writing.Using practitioners' own accounts and research reports as case studies, this book explores the reasons why some practitioners reject the traditional research methods. It looks at the challenges faced by these practitioners and the conditions in higher education that encourage or inhibit innovative practitioner research. The case studies used illustrate that there are modes of enquiry and reporting that can foster the development of professional thinking and practice.
β¦ Table of Contents
Book Cover......Page 1
Title......Page 4
Contents......Page 5
List of figures......Page 8
List of tables......Page 9
Acknowledgements......Page 10
Background and introduction......Page 12
Visualisation as a method of enquiry and reporting......Page 22
Children with special needs, teachers with special needs......Page 24
Visualisation in research and data analysis......Page 38
Conversation as a method of enquiry and reporting......Page 58
Towards an understanding of autism: an outsider's attempt to get inside......Page 60
Perceptions of purpose for children's writing......Page 79
Communicative practices in a classroom for children with severe and profound learning difficulties: a case study of methodologies of reflective practice......Page 92
Fictional writing as a method of enquiry and reporting......Page 110
Imaginary gardens;enigmatic encounters......Page 112
Not a perfect offering......Page 132
Reflecting on innovation and quality in practitioner research......Page 152
Innovation and quality in practitioner research......Page 154
New thinking for new practices......Page 171
Keeping moving......Page 185
Appendix: assessment criteria......Page 192
Bibliography......Page 194
Index......Page 201
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