文章基本信息

标题：Editorial.
作者：Rennie, Jennifer
期刊名称：Australian Journal of Language and Literacy
印刷版ISSN：1038-1562
出版年度：2015
期号：October
语种：English
出版社：Australian Literacy Educators' Association
摘要：
Welcome to the October edition of AJLL. The issue comprises a variety of articles that report on national and international literacy research. In the first article, The discourse of drama supporting literacy learning in an early years classroom, Annette Harden reports on a study which examined how drama facilitates literacy development in the early years. The second article Praxis and the theory of practice architectures: Resources for re-envisioning English Education by Christine Edwards-Groves and Peter Grootenboer examines practices in English education through the lens of praxis and the theory of practice architectures. The authors show how a view of praxis and practice allows English educators to re-imagine the nature of their pedagogical work. In the third article, Discretionary Space: English Teachers Discuss Curriculum Agency, Mary Weaven and Tom Clark report on a study which explored teachers' reluctance to engage with poetry teaching in the senior secondary years of school. Amongst other things the data revealed a series of complex and apparently contradictory attitudes towards teacher agency and curriculum more generally. The fourth paper, Language knowledge and its application: A snapshot of Australian Teachers' Views, by Kristina Love, Mary Macken-Horarik and Stefan Macken-Horarik, also focuses on teachers and reports on a national survey of 373 English teachers who expressed their views on linguistic subject knowledge and linguistic pedagogic subject knowledge. In the fifth paper, Examining the interpretations children share from their reading of an almost wordless picture book during independent reading time, Jessica Mantei and Lisa Kervin report on a study which reports on students engagement with the picture book Mirror by Jeannie Baker. In the final paper, Relating students' spoken language and reading comprehension, Ann Daly reports on her doctoral research that investigated the relationship between students' spoken language and their reading comprehension test scores. We hope that you enjoy reading these articles and look forward to receiving contributions from teachers and researchers.
关键词：Literacy

Editorial.

Rennie, Jennifer

Welcome to the October edition of AJLL. The issue comprises a variety of articles that report on national and international literacy research. In the first article, The discourse of drama supporting literacy learning in an early years classroom, Annette Harden reports on a study which examined how drama facilitates literacy development in the early years. The second article Praxis and the theory of practice architectures: Resources for re-envisioning English Education by Christine Edwards-Groves and Peter Grootenboer examines practices in English education through the lens of praxis and the theory of practice architectures. The authors show how a view of praxis and practice allows English educators to re-imagine the nature of their pedagogical work. In the third article, Discretionary Space: English Teachers Discuss Curriculum Agency, Mary Weaven and Tom Clark report on a study which explored teachers' reluctance to engage with poetry teaching in the senior secondary years of school. Amongst other things the data revealed a series of complex and apparently contradictory attitudes towards teacher agency and curriculum more generally. The fourth paper, Language knowledge and its application: A snapshot of Australian Teachers' Views, by Kristina Love, Mary Macken-Horarik and Stefan Macken-Horarik, also focuses on teachers and reports on a national survey of 373 English teachers who expressed their views on linguistic subject knowledge and linguistic pedagogic subject knowledge. In the fifth paper, Examining the interpretations children share from their reading of an almost wordless picture book during independent reading time, Jessica Mantei and Lisa Kervin report on a study which reports on students engagement with the picture book Mirror by Jeannie Baker. In the final paper, Relating students' spoken language and reading comprehension, Ann Daly reports on her doctoral research that investigated the relationship between students' spoken language and their reading comprehension test scores. We hope that you enjoy reading these articles and look forward to receiving contributions from teachers and researchers.