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Learning through observing peers in practice
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DOI：10.1080/03075079.2014.950954.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Learning through peer observation in higher education is most frequently investigated from the perspective of the teacher who is observed. What is under-examined is how learning arises for the observer by watching a peer in practice. This paper provides insight into this question through an interpretive-phenomenological analysis of a case study of an observer, elicited from a semi-structured interview following a peer observation. A three-part model of change resulting from observation is hypothesized, and two important social conditions unique to this peer observation are identified that appear to have causal import for learning. This paper adds to the increasing evidence about the value of peer observation for learning and development for the observer.
Keywords:
workplace learning
interpretive phenomenological analysis
change of practice
professional development
peer observation
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