2014 Wallace Foundation Distinguished Lecture: Rigor and Realism: Doing Educational Science in the Real World
Item
- Title
- 2014 Wallace Foundation Distinguished Lecture: Rigor and Realism: Doing Educational Science in the Real World
- Abstract/Description
- Transcending the low status of educational research will require demonstrating its relevance to improvements in practice. Educational progress is most likely to emerge from approaches to research that create an equal footing for practitioners and researchers, recognizing that though these groups accumulate and curate knowledge in different ways, they both have a role in creating tools (curricula, practices, professional development approaches) that can be used to forge lasting improvements. A brief history of the ongoing shift toward practice-embedded educational research (PEER) demonstrates its increasing acceptance and popularity and suggests modifications to the future selection of research topics, funding mechanisms, and professional preparation of both practitioners and researchers.
- Author/creator
- Snow, Catherine E.
- Date
- In publication
- Educational Researcher
- Volume
- 44
- Issue
- 9
- Pages
- 460-466
- Resource type
- en Research/Scholarly Media
- Resource status/form
- en Published Text
- Scholarship genre
- en Theoretical
- Keywords
- policy analysis
- professional development
- research utilization
- educational reform
- innovative practices
- instructional practices
- practice-research partnerships
- professional preparation
- IRE Approach/Concept
- Practice Embedded Educational Research (PEER)
- Practice Focused Research
- Research Use
- Education Reform
- Professional Development
- Language
- en
- Open access/full-text available
- No
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
- ISSN
- 0013-189X
- Citation
- Snow, C. E. (2015). 2014 Wallace Foundation Distinguished Lecture: Rigor and Realism: Doing Educational Science in the Real World. Educational Researcher, 44(9), 460–466. https://doi.org/10.3102/0013189X15619166
- Abbreviation
- Educational Researcher
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