Journal Articles
Applying phenomenography in textbook research
- Applying phenomenography in textbook research
- Springer
- 2024
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Pre-Primary Education
- Primary Education
- Education research for practice is in need of textbook studies, especially those having well-defined theoretical framework. This paper is an attempt to apply phenomenography in textbook research. It begins with a review of four existing types of textbook studies found in the literature. Next, the main features of phenomenography (qualitative difference, inductive approach, non-dualistic nature, and enacted object of learning) are discussed conceptually in comparison with the research approaches adopted in the existing textbook studies. Then, for more concrete illustration, we deliberate on our own phenomenographic study that investigated the qualitatively different ways of seeing Chinese word learning as reflected in Hong Kong textbooks. In this study, six learning packages at Kindergarten 3 level and six Chinese Language textbook sets at Primary 1 level were examined. Chinese word learning was found to be seen as: (A) getting by without understanding the words, (B) understanding the words, (C) categorizing the words, and (D) using one’s own words. Finally, the paper is concluded with a discussion of its contribution to improving textbook research with the theoretical framework of phenomenography as well as enhancing phenomenography with the use of textbook data. Copyright © 2024 The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 15702081
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/b267af6a
- 2024-12-06
Recent Journal Articles
L2 English listeners’ perceived comprehensibility and attitudes towards speech produced by L3 English learners from ChinaJournal Articles
School students’ aspirations for STEM careers: The influence of self-concept, parental expectations, career outcome expectations, and perceptions of STEM professionalsJournal Articles
Fundamental movement skills in Hong Kong kindergartens: A grade-level analysisJournal Articles
Teaching visual arts using virtual exhibitions: An investigation of student usage and impact on learningJournal Articles
How language usage affects sojourners’ psychological well-being in a trilingual society: Linguistic acculturation of Mainland Chinese students in Hong KongJournal Articles
The role of cumulative family risks in the relationship between executive functioning and school readinessJournal Articles
Definitions of creativity by kindergarten stakeholders: An interview study based on Rhodes’ 4P modelJournal Articles
Language exposure and Chinese character handwriting among Hong Kong non-Chinese speaking students: The mediating role of academic self-conceptJournal Articles