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Author = McGarr, Oliver;
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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 46 on page 1 of 2
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‘Just enough to make you take it seriously’: exploring students’ attitudes towards peer assessment
(2013)
McGarr, Oliver; Clifford, Amanda M.
‘Just enough to make you take it seriously’: exploring students’ attitudes towards peer assessment
(2013)
McGarr, Oliver; Clifford, Amanda M.
Abstract:
The use of peer learning and peer assessment has gained increasing interest in higher education driven by both its educational value and by its ability to provide students with the opportunity to develop important transferrable skills. This paper reports on the use of peer learning and peer assessment with a cohort of four-year undergraduate physiotherapy students and an eighteen month taught post-graduate teacher education programme. The study observed the students’ engagement in the process, surveyed their opinions on the activity at the end of the experience and conducted one focus group discussion with a subset of students from each cohort. The study found that the vast majority of respondents felt that the experience was valuable and enjoyable. However, when asked to indicate whether it was a fairer method of assessment there were more varied responses. Similarly when asked whether their peers should have a greater say in their overall grade the majority disagreed. Views ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4707
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"Biting one's lip" and "distancing": exploring pre-service teachers' strategies in dysfunctional professional relationships
(2018)
O'Grady, Emmanuel; Guilfoyle, Liam; McGarr, Oliver
"Biting one's lip" and "distancing": exploring pre-service teachers' strategies in dysfunctional professional relationships
(2018)
O'Grady, Emmanuel; Guilfoyle, Liam; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
Pre-service teachers (PSTs) are often placed in a vulnerable position during their school placement. Recognising the presence of power dynamics between PSTs, university-based tutors, and cooperating teachers as well as exploring how PSTs navigate these power relations is the focus of this paper. Data from interviews with final-year PSTs were analysed using a directed content analysis exploring the issues of autonomy and agency evident within participants' descriptions of school placement. A finding of interest was the manner in which the PSTs cope with dysfunctional professional relationships. The over-riding approach appears to be compliance and silencing their professional voice. This was evident in the "biting one's lip" and "distancing" that occurred when PSTs experienced practices which were incongruent with the university expectations, or their own personal views, of teaching and learning. The implications for teacher education and tutors' fa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7183
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A framework for teachers' integration of ICT into their classroom practice
(2011)
Donnelly, Dermot; McGarr, Oliver; O'Reilly, John
A framework for teachers' integration of ICT into their classroom practice
(2011)
Donnelly, Dermot; McGarr, Oliver; O'Reilly, John
Abstract:
When attempting to integrate any Information and Communications Technology (ICT) based resource into Post-Primary Schools (High Schools) many potential barriers must be considered. Importantly, many of these barriers revolve around the individual teacher and hence they are an important starting point in understanding the change process in schools. This work describes attempts to integrate an ICT-based resource (a Virtual Chemistry Laboratory) into some science teachers’ practice within the Irish education system. From these experiences a working framework has been developed to describe teachers’ level of ICTintegration into their practice and the factors underpinning this. The framework raises important questions of how teachers may be effectively supported to move between descriptions within the framework. It also highlights the need for change attempts to incorporate mixed strategies for mixed teacher stances on ICT integration.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/2340
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An investigation of university students and professionals’ professional STEM identity status
(2020)
Kelly, Regina; McGarr, Oliver; Leahy, Keelin; Goos, Merrilyn
An investigation of university students and professionals’ professional STEM identity status
(2020)
Kelly, Regina; McGarr, Oliver; Leahy, Keelin; Goos, Merrilyn
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 14/05/2021
Set amidst the backdrop of concerns related to the entry of students to Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) careers, this study seeks to understand the Professional STEM Identity status of STEM undergraduate students and STEM professionals. This study utilizes a cross-sectional research design to compare participant scores in the categories of affirmation, in-depth exploration, practices, commitment, and reconsideration of commitment in the Professional Identity Status Questionnaire (PISQ-5d). Cluster analysis was performed on the scores to indicate five Professional STEM Identity statuses: achievement status, foreclosure status, moratorium status, searching moratorium status, and diffused status. We initially envisaged that those in STEM careers would have more established STEM identities reflected in higher numbers in an achievement status category; howe...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8970
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Clinical performance assessment tools in physiotherapy practice education; a systematic review
(2017)
O'Connor, Anne; McGarr, Oliver; Cantillon, Peter; McCurtin, Arlene; Clifford, Aman...
Clinical performance assessment tools in physiotherapy practice education; a systematic review
(2017)
O'Connor, Anne; McGarr, Oliver; Cantillon, Peter; McCurtin, Arlene; Clifford, Amanda M.
Abstract:
Background: Clinical performance assessment tools (CPATs) used in physiotherapy practice education need to be psychometrically sound and appropriate for use in all clinical settings in order to provide an accurate reflection of a student's readiness for clinical practice. Current evidence to support the use of existing assessment tools is inconsistent. Objectives: To conduct a systematic review synthesising evidence relating to the psychometric and edumetric properties of CPATS used in physiotherapy practice education. Data Sources: An electronic search of Web of Science, SCOPUS, Academic Search Complete, AMED, Biomedical Reference Collection, British Education Index, CINAHL plus, Education Full Text, ERIC, General Science Full Text, Google Scholar, MEDLINE, UK and Ireland Reference Centre databases was conducted identifying English language papers published in this subject area from 1985 to 2015. Study selection: Twenty papers were identified representing fourteen assessment t...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5790
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Clouding computers? The reporting of ICT use within a discourse of inevitability
(2015)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Clouding computers? The reporting of ICT use within a discourse of inevitability
(2015)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Abstract:
The debate about the use and justification of ICT in schools has been replaced by a discourse of inevitability where schools of the future are presented as technology rich sites of learning. Yet despite this faith in the technology there appears to be a vagueness about what role ICT will actually play and more specifically what way its inclusion will enhance the learning experience. A possible reason for such vagueness could be as a result of the pace of technological change where a lack of specificity future-proofs policy statements, prolonging their shelf-life while enabling them to embrace not yet developed technologies (and future pedagogies that may come into vogue). Alternatively, it could also be argued that another reason for such vagueness lies in the unquestioned belief in all technology. The 'space' created within this inevitable discourse enables schools to construct their own vision free from any guiding pedagogical or philosophical framework. In this co...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4706
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Comparing discourses on reflective practice in teacher education policy in Ireland and Norway: critical reflection or performance management?
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Emstad, Anne Berit
Comparing discourses on reflective practice in teacher education policy in Ireland and Norway: critical reflection or performance management?
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Emstad, Anne Berit
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 11/04/2022
Policy documents relating to teacher education in Ireland and Norway from 2008 to 2016, representing periods of change in teacher education in both jurisdictions, were analysed to explore the discursive construction of reflective practice. Employing a discourse analysis, the study found that, while reflective practice was seen as important in both countries, they differed in terms of why it should be used. Overall, reflective practice was presented as primarily a competency required by teachers to evaluate and improve their practice, however the rationale for this improvement appeared to differ in the two contexts. In Ireland reflective practice was presented primarily as a tool for self-improvement. A similar focus was evident in the Norwegian documents however they also emphasised the teachers’ contribution to the school community. The paper discusses the encroachment of per...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9503
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Computers and curriculum - difficulties and dichotomies.
(2004)
O'Doherty, Teresa; Gleeson, Jim; Moody, Janet; Johnston, Keith T.; McGarr, Oliver
Computers and curriculum - difficulties and dichotomies.
(2004)
O'Doherty, Teresa; Gleeson, Jim; Moody, Janet; Johnston, Keith T.; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
Report commissioned by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment.
PUBLISHED
non-peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7701
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Counterfactual mutation of critical classroom incidents: implications for reflective practice in initial teacher education
(2016)
McGarr, Oliver; McCormack, Orla
Counterfactual mutation of critical classroom incidents: implications for reflective practice in initial teacher education
(2016)
McGarr, Oliver; McCormack, Orla
Abstract:
This study explores reflective practice through the lens of counterfactual thinking and examines its role in encouraging student teachers to reflect on negative 'critical incidents'. The study posits that reflections on critical incidents are often not 'critical' in nature. They more frequently result in counterfactual thinking processes which leads to a counterfactually mutated outcome congruent with one's initial beliefs. To explore this issue, the study examined a collection of school placement reflections (n=180) from a cohort of initial teacher education students on a 4-year B.Ed programme in the Republic of Ireland. The data revealed that, where present in the student teachers' reflections, critical incidents of a negative nature did invoke counterfactual thinking. These counterfactually mutated scenarios and actions tended to draw on quite traditional views of teaching and tended to reinforce the idea that teachers should be authority figures. Th...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5076
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Curricular responses to computer science provision in schools: current provision and alternative possibilities
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Johnston, Keith T.
Curricular responses to computer science provision in schools: current provision and alternative possibilities
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Johnston, Keith T.
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 20/03/2022
This paper explores the rationales underpinning the introduction of Computer Science (CS) into school curricula and examines the ways in which educational systems have responded to these growing calls. In outlining the possible ways that educational systems can respond to this demand, the paper makes use of a conceptual framework through which the various possibilities for the provision of CS in school curricula can be categorised. The paper analyses and discusses possible modes of provision identifying the benefits and drawbacks of different approaches. Through this development, the paper aims to raise wider questions about the long-term positioning of CS within the curriculum and draws particular attention to the need for greater consideration of provision at lower secondary level.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8734
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Difficulty and self-efficacy: an exploratory study
(2020)
Power, Jason Richard; Lynch, Raymond; McGarr, Oliver
Difficulty and self-efficacy: an exploratory study
(2020)
Power, Jason Richard; Lynch, Raymond; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
Serious games are becoming increasingly popular due to their association with increased learning outcomes when compared to traditional self‐regulated learning activities. However, the majority of research examining the outcomes of serious games has focused almost exclusively on learning outcomes. This has resulted in a lack of research examining why these types of games result in increased positive outcomes, such as engagement or performance. This study seeks to address this gap in existing research by examining the relationship between game difficulty and participants’ engagement, performance and self‐efficacy in a Pacman style maze navigation game. This required the use of hidden difficulty variations which participants were randomly assigned. Participants engaged with the game over a 5‐days practice period. Results from this study suggest that difficulty plays a considerable role in influencing participants’ self‐efficacy for the task. Self‐efficacy has been consistently linked t...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8741
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Digital competence in teacher education
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Digital competence in teacher education
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Abstract:
This review of literature, examining digital competence (DC) in teacher education, forms part of an Erasmus+ funded project, ‘Digital Competence in Teacher Education’ (DiCTE). The project is led by Oslo Metropolitan University with partners University of Limerick, University of Malta, University of Oslo and University of Valencia.
PUBLISHED
non-peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7700
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Digital divide in post primary schools
(2013)
Marcus-Quinn, Ann; McGarr, Oliver
Digital divide in post primary schools
(2013)
Marcus-Quinn, Ann; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
This research study developed curricular specific open educational resources for the teaching of poetry at Junior Cycle in Irish post-primary schools. It aimed to capture the collaborative design and development process used in the development of the digital resources and describe and evaluate the implementation of the resources by teachers in different educational contexts. The research employed a case study approach as it was seen as the most suitable methodological approach to capture the richness of the design and implementation of the resource, which was developed in collaboration with six practicing teachers and implemented in three different schools with various classroom settings. Through the use of semi-structured teachers interviews, student questionnaires and classroom observations the research methodology employed aimed to capture the richness of the experience from the participants’ perspective. The study found that the resource was adopted in very different ways across...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4338
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Education for sustainable development in technology education in Irish schools: a curriculum analysis
(2010)
McGarr, Oliver
Education for sustainable development in technology education in Irish schools: a curriculum analysis
(2010)
McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
This paper explores the integration of Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) in technology education and the extent to which it is currently addressed in curriculum documents and state examinations in technology education at post-primary level in Ireland. This analysis is conducted amidst the backdrop of considerable change in technology education at post-primary level. The analysis of the provision of technology education found, that among the range of technology related subjects offered, the study of Technology and Society is only addressed in one in a comprehensive manner. The paper discusses the implications of this limited integration, examines the factors inhibiting greater integration of ESD and outlines opportunities for future development.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/2419
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Examining supervising field instructors' reporting and assessment of technology use by pre-service teachers on school placement
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Ó Gallchóir, Ciarán
Examining supervising field instructors' reporting and assessment of technology use by pre-service teachers on school placement
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Ó Gallchóir, Ciarán
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 19/11/2022
This study examines supervising field instructors’ reporting and assessment of technology use on School Placement. The research examined a sample of reports by supervising field instructors containing their assessment of pre-service teachers’ use of technology in their teaching. Findings highlight that technology was seen exclusively as a presentation aid for teaching and concerns were expressed by the field instructors about ‘overuse’ of technology by the pre-service teachers. While highlighting the need for further professional development, the paper also highlights the complex interplay of both school-related and university-related factors that influence how pre-service teachers use technology.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8735
Marked
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Exploring pre-service teachers' future intentions to use technology through the use of comics
(2019)
Gavaldon, Guillermina; McGarr, Oliver
Exploring pre-service teachers' future intentions to use technology through the use of comics
(2019)
Gavaldon, Guillermina; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 20/05/2022
Pre-service teachers' attitudes and future intentions to use digital technologies have been explored through both quantitative and qualitative studies. This study adopts an alternative approach through the use of student generated comics. Analysis of the pre-service teachers' comics highlighted that technology was presented in very positive or negative ways. In addition, half of the students' work presented technology as a ‘hero’ coming to aid the teacher and alleviate student boredom. The paper discusses the reasons for these perspectives and what it reveals in relation to the students' attitudes towards technology.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8205
Marked
Mark
Exploring pre-service teachers’ justifications for one-to-one technology use in schools: Implications for initial teacher education
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Ó Gallchóir, Ciarán
Exploring pre-service teachers’ justifications for one-to-one technology use in schools: Implications for initial teacher education
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; Ó Gallchóir, Ciarán
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 03/01/2022
Set against the backdrop of a succession of educational technology policies in Ireland, influenced by international discourses, this study aimed to explore how Irish pre-service teachers justify the use of mobile technologies in schools. In order to achieve this, 23 pre service teachers were presented with a vignette that asked them to justify the use of a one-to one tablet initiative in school. The research found that pre-service teachers tended to justify the initiative, as they saw the increasing technification of schools and society as an inevitable process. In addition, they presented pragmatic reasons for using the technology rather than highlighting their educational/pedagogic value. This study points to the need to challenge pre-service teachers’ innovation-centric and techno-centric attitudes towards technology use. It also highlights the need for teacher educa...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9205
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Exploring students’ justifications for studying a master’s degree in business through problem-based learning
(2020)
O'Brien, Ronan F.; McGarr, Oliver; Lynch, Raymond
Exploring students’ justifications for studying a master’s degree in business through problem-based learning
(2020)
O'Brien, Ronan F.; McGarr, Oliver; Lynch, Raymond
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 13/10/2021
Many studies have espoused the pedagogical benefits of Problem-Based Learning (PBL) across multiple disciplines. With the increasing use of PBL within higher education there exists a need to consider its position not just as a pedagogical approach but as a functional instrument in the development and promotion of social capital and status. Drawing on social identity theory (SIT), this study explored Business Masters graduatesâ justification for undertaking a PBL-based programme. The findings suggest that students discursively elevated the status of the PBL programme they had completed over other alternatives, in an attempt to gain professional mobility. Two primary strategies of individual mobility and social competition were employed by participants to elevate their position. This paper concludes by problematising the utilisation of pedagogical approaches as a mechanism for...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/8982
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Exploring teachers’ professional development to support the roll-out of computer science in Irish second-level schools
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; McInerney, Clare; Exton, Chris; Power, Julie
Exploring teachers’ professional development to support the roll-out of computer science in Irish second-level schools
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; McInerney, Clare; Exton, Chris; Power, Julie
Abstract:
no abstract available
PUBLISHED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9641
Marked
Mark
Exploring the digital competence of pre-service teachers on entry onto an initial teacher education programme in Ireland
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Exploring the digital competence of pre-service teachers on entry onto an initial teacher education programme in Ireland
(2020)
McGarr, Oliver; McDonagh, Adrian
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 04/02/2022
This study aimed to explore the digital competence of recent entrants into a pre-service teacher education programme in an Irish University. The participants were drawn from a cohort of 208 undergraduate teacher education students. The study employed an online survey that captured both self-reported levels of digital competence and knowledge of key areas of cyber ethics and digital technology. The respondents were active users of technology and very frequent users of social media but reported levels of skills in the use of other digital technologies was lower. In addition, their knowledge of cyber-ethics and associated practices varied. The study also found that they were positively disposed to technology in teaching. The paper argues that, while there are limitations to surveys that aim to capture one’s level of digital competence, they can help guide teacher educators ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/9324
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Exploring the evolution of educational technology policy in Ireland: from catching-up to pedagogical maturity
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver; Johnston Keith
Exploring the evolution of educational technology policy in Ireland: from catching-up to pedagogical maturity
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver; Johnston Keith
Abstract:
Many countries have launched national educational technology policies in the past number of decades aimed at increasing technology integration in schools. This article analyses educational technology policy in Ireland from 1997 to 2017 and draws attention to an underlying economic agenda for technology integration in schools, set against a backdrop of neoliberal discourses. The study found that the challenge of integrating technology is no longer understood as simply a challenge of “integration” but rather as a realignment of the existing education system toward a more student-centered experience. Most recent policy also recognizes the complex and contextually bound nature of the associated change process suggesting a maturation of understanding in respect of the intersection between technology and education. The article also highlights the symbolic function of policy and the role it plays in representing the educational system in a particular light to national and international aud...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7834
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Exploring the theory-practice gap in initial teacher education: moving beyond questions of relevance to issues of power and authority
(2017)
McGarr, Oliver; O'Grady, Emmanuel; Guilfoyle, Liam
Exploring the theory-practice gap in initial teacher education: moving beyond questions of relevance to issues of power and authority
(2017)
McGarr, Oliver; O'Grady, Emmanuel; Guilfoyle, Liam
Abstract:
The theory-practice divide in teacher education can be viewed not simply as an acceptance of a body of knowledge but instead an acceptance of the teacher educator s authority to determine what is relevant educational theory. This research aimed to explore student teachers views of educational theory and how it was discursively positioned relative to their practice in an attempt to examine whether their acceptance or rejection of it was also related to accepting the authority of the teacher educator. Using one-to-one interviews with 23 student teachers and employing a discourse analysis, four categories of students emerged. The paper describes these four categories and discusses the implications of these findings for initial teacher education and our understanding of the theory-practice gap
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5626
Marked
Mark
How do we prepare teachers as global educators and balance national accreditation requirements with global challenges?
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver
How do we prepare teachers as global educators and balance national accreditation requirements with global challenges?
(2019)
McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 30/11/2020
Teacher education in Ireland has undergone significant changes in the past decade and is now regulated by an independent statutory body, the Teaching Council of Ireland (O’Donoghue, Harford and O’Doherty, 2017). This body sets out the regulations pertaining to initial teacher education and accredits teacher education programmes across the state. Prior to the establishment of the council, teacher education providers were accredited by the Department of Education and Skills through a teachers’ registration section; although the level of specificity in terms of programme requirements was not as detailed as current requirements. In that context, teacher educators were afforded a high level of autonomy and significant programme variation existed across the many different teacher education colleges and universities. For example, the duration and timing of school placement experience...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7791
Marked
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Illusions of specificity in power-laden clinical performance assessment.
(2017)
O'Connor, Anne; McCurtin, Arlene; Cantillon, Peter; McGarr, Oliver
Illusions of specificity in power-laden clinical performance assessment.
(2017)
O'Connor, Anne; McCurtin, Arlene; Cantillon, Peter; McGarr, Oliver
Abstract:
The practice of observation-based assessment is synonymous with clinical performance assessment methods employed on many academic programmes which lead to health professional qualifications. Typically health professional students undertake apprenticeship-type practice placements during which time they are assessed by a supervising clinical educator, i.e. a clinician who has undertaken the facilitation and assessment of a student’s clinical performance while continuing with their primary service role. Clinical performance is determined through the achievement of learning outcomes identified on clinical performance assessment tools, or through tick-box or global rating scales in which students’ observed performance is matched against pre-set learning outcomes. These high-stakes assessments yield grades that are critical to students’ progression and entry into their chosen profession.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6152
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Mark
Monopolising the STEM agenda in second-level schools: exploring power relations and subject subcultures
(2017)
McGarr, Oliver; Lynch, Raymond
Monopolising the STEM agenda in second-level schools: exploring power relations and subject subcultures
(2017)
McGarr, Oliver; Lynch, Raymond
Abstract:
The ubiquitous and often pervasive expansion of the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) agenda across global education systems has largely gone uncontested. Strategic efforts to build on perceived natural subject synergies across the separate STEM disciplines are promoted as central to supporting the growth of economies through the development of human capital and by ensuring the supply of suitably trained individuals for vocational roles in these areas. However, these efforts are predicated on the assumption that such perceived natural subject synergies can easily support pedagogical complimentary and in so doing, often fail to acknowledge the social histories of the subjects involved. In this paper the authors examine the divergence in treatment of STEM subjects within the Irish second-level context through the lenses of subject hierarchies and social class. The cultural capital associated with studying each of the respective STEM subjects in school is consider...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5947
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