Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
1110386 Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 2015 6 Pages PDF
Abstract

Effective communication in the classroom is a key element for learning, yet when and how future teachers should acquire such competence is not clear. In this article we explore students–prospective teachers’ written productions of a set of instructions in a learning situation. Through three emblematic cases we illustrate how a communication task focused on a partner selected by the student reveal snot only the student's domain-specific knowledge, but also a mental frame induced by an assumed paradigm, which is both constrained by the student's knowledge level, and purpose oriented by the need of successful social interaction.

Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Arts and Humanities Arts and Humanities (General)