2017
DOI: 10.7203/rase.10.2.10050
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Measuring, monitoring, and managing for productive learning? Australian insights into the enumeration of education

Abstract: This article reveals how ongoing teacher learning in schools is heavily influenced by the increased measurement of student learning outcomes. It draws upon a broad range of literature on the practice of education, measuring learning, and its effects on ongoing teachers' learning at the school site. The paper analyses the meeting transcripts of an ongoing, long-term teacher learning initiative in a school in northern Queensland, Australia, and indicates how processes of measurement influenced such learning. Tea… Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(2 citation statements)
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“…The focus of teachers, coaches and school administrators within the school on specific goals and students reflects how broader processes of measuring, managing and monitoring schooling practices can arise as a result of more performative policy conditions, and influence all aspects of schooling, including teachers' learning (Hardy, 2017). Such practices transpired in the context of a sense of urgency about students' academic results, on both standardized tests, and in relation to students' classwork more broadly.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The focus of teachers, coaches and school administrators within the school on specific goals and students reflects how broader processes of measuring, managing and monitoring schooling practices can arise as a result of more performative policy conditions, and influence all aspects of schooling, including teachers' learning (Hardy, 2017). Such practices transpired in the context of a sense of urgency about students' academic results, on both standardized tests, and in relation to students' classwork more broadly.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, however, and reflecting a more inclusive conception of education for all students, teachers adopted a broader approach to the Inquiry Cycle days, reflecting efforts to collaboratively develop better understanding and knowledge about specific aspects of the curriculum they were teaching for all students, thereby potentially transforming their own learning practices (Author et al, 2017). As a result of engaging with one another (horizontal expertise), and learning individually from the coaches and facilitator of the Inquiry Spirals (vertical expertise (Marsh et al, 2015)), teachers were able to elaborate in considerable detail about how they had been able to narrow down their focus of attention to more specific aspects of the curriculum/teaching practice to enhance students’ learning.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%