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Positive Experiences, Dreams, and Expectations of International Master’s Students at a Southern Ontario University: An Appreciative Inquiry
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Female Student Voice and Breaking the Silence: A Post-Intentional Phenomenological Exploration of Arab Female Students’, in the U.S., Lived Experiences of Digital Storytelling
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STUDENTS’ PREFERENCES ON ONLINE LEARNING IN THE NEW NORMAL PERIOD OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC
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In: Language Literacy: Journal of Linguistics, Literature, and Language Teaching, Vol 5, Iss 2, Pp 404-416 (2021) (2021)
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Making the student voice count: Using qualitative student feedback to enhance the student experience
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In: Shah, M, Pabel, A, (2020). Making the student voice count: Using qualitative student feedback to enhance the student experience. Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education, Vol. 12, No. 2, p. 194-209 http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/JARHE-02-2019-0030 (2020)
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Zine-Making as a Pedagogical Practice: A Phenomenographic Study of Teachers’ Experiences
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In: FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2020)
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Shaking my practice : navigating curriculum, aesthetic and social curiosity.
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International branch campuses in Qatar: Qatari students' experience of campus life
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Supporting Students’ Well-being through Student Voice Initiatives: An Exploration of Well-being Teams in Ontario Secondary Schools
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Student Engagement: Chinese International Student Experiences in Canadian Graduate Schools
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The Lived Experiences of Student Representatives in a New Zealand Institute of Technology and Polytechnic: A Critical Examination
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Utilizing Community Learning Exchanges to Empower All Voices and Strengthen Community Engagement in an International Middle School
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Democratic contribution or information for reform? Prevailing and emerging discourses of student voice
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In: Australian Journal of Teacher Education (2019)
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Modern English poetry and Turkish undergraduates: learning strategies matter
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In: Centre for Teaching and Learning (2019)
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Reclaiming student voice(s): Constituted through process, or embedded in practice?
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In: 50 ; 1 ; 125 ; 144 (2019)
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Student Voice in Education Policy: Understanding student participation in state-level K-12 education policy making
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Storytelling as pedagogy to facilitate meaning-making in English learning as a foreign language for young learners
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Student Agency – a Case Study of Primary School Aged Children
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Not playing the game: Student assessment resistance as a form of agency
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In: Harris, LR, Brown, GTL, Dargusch, J, (2018). Not playing the game: Student assessment resistance as a form of agency. Australian Educational Researcher, Vol. 45, No. 1, p. 125-140 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13384-018-0264-0 (2018)
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Long Term English Learners: Success for Some
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In: Casillas, Jacqueline. (2018). Long Term English Learners: Success for Some. UC Riverside: Education. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/1vd9p1v6 (2018)
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"We're coming from different worlds" : exploring student identity during transition
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Abstract:
This study presents empirical work examining the student journey from further to higher education in computing degrees in Scotland and seeks to understand the complex formation of identity, from the student perspective, during transition. In Scotland, almost 30 per cent of higher education entrants are enrolled in Further Education Institutions (FEIs) studying Higher National Certificates (HNCs) or Diplomas (HNDs), in comparison to 10 per cent in England (Scottish Government, 2017). Many of these student continue their journey to degree level qualifications through direct-entry opportunities, joining university programmes in their 2nd or 3rd year after their HN study. Despite the large numbers of student following this route and their importance to widening participation, there has been limited research carried out exploring effective methods to support this student journey (Musah & Ford, 2017). Within this study, the concepts of transition and identity are explored in an innovative way using qualitative data derived from interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) interviews, photovoice and photo-elicitation focus groups. Photovoice is also known as photo-novella (Wang & Burris, 1994), auto-driving (Heisely and Levy, 1991), and reflexive photography (Douglas, 1998), and is a participatory photography methodology in which participants use a camera to generate data, directly involving the participants in the research process. Babbie and Mouton (1998) posit that the key factors in this method are ‘participation, engagement, involvement and collaboration – with participants involved in the research as equal partners. The participants are co-researchers whose insider ‘local knowledge’ is valued for sense-making.’ Participants use cameras to generate data, the photographs are then used to support critical reflection amongst the participants and provide the researcher with ‘direct entry into their point of view’ (Radley & Taylor, 2003). The second visual methodology was photo-elicitation which is ‘based on the simple idea of inserting a photograph (or photographs) into a qualitative interview’ (Harper, 2002) in order to elicit data. The photographs are used to trigger responses and unveil participants’ attitudes, beliefs and views (Meo, 2010). The third method was IPA which examines how individuals make sense of their major life experiences, meaning focused. IPA is underpinned by phenomenology, the philosophical study of being, and hermeneutics, the study and theory of interpretation. The use of IPA involves various strategies and can be applied to draw an iterative and inductive cycle (Smith, Flowers & Larkin, 2009). IPA interviews are detailed and in-depth, they use open-ended questions to gain rich and detailed descriptions. Once the data had been collected, analysis was carried out using an inductive approach (Patton, 2002) to discover patterns in the data by reading them through several times (transcripts), marking key phrases and categories, coding and grouping into categories. As well as being used for in-depth interviews, IPA was used to analyse the photovoice photographs and transcripts. Initial findings are shared, including advice on these methods which put the student at the centre and provide incredible insight into their student journey.
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Keyword:
378 Higher education; Centre for Computing Education Research; Education; Information science; Information Society; LB2300 Higher Education; Management; Photovoice; student engagement; student identity; student voice; transition
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URL: https://napier-surface.worktribe.com/1438286/1/%22We%27re%20Coming%20From%20Different%20Worlds%22%20%3A%20Exploring%20Student%20Identity%20During%20Transition%20%28slides%29 http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/Output/1438286
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