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Abstract
The rise of online arts education content delivery has created challenges for arts educators in Initial Teacher Preparation (ITP). Consequently, educators in various arts disciplines across Australia have been regularly meeting online to share, explore and experiment with ITP arts learning practices with the aim of establishing authentic learning and assessment. However, as Eisner reminds us, one must first be an artist if we wish to develop aesthetic dispositions, creativity, and artistry within our teachers and their students. We thus considered our arts ITP teaching from an a/r/tographic perspective, interconnecting the work of each of us as artist, teacher, and researcher and their intersections. This paper shares the processes and theorizations of our two-year a/r/tographic inquiry. It reveals the potential for collective a/r/tographic inquiry as not only a valuable means of engaging in educational research for initial teacher preparation, but as bespoke online pedagogical practice for meaningful arts praxis.
Details
Title
(Re)envisioning Online Arts Education Content Delivery in Initial Teacher Preparation Through Collective A/r/tographic Inquiry
Creators
Katie Burke - Univ Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, Australia
Sian Chapman - Murdoch Univ, Murdoch, Australia
Susan Chapman - Queensland University of Technology
Peter J. Cook - Univ Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, Australia
Katie Hotko - Southern Cross University
Michelle Ludecke - Monash Univ, Monash, Australia
Amy Mortimer - Univ Sunshine Coast, Sunshine Coast, Australia
Publication Details
International journal of education and the arts, Vol.25(22), pp.1-28
Publisher
Arizona State University
Number of pages
28
Identifiers
991013241654302368
Academic Unit
Faculty of Education
Language
English
Resource Type
Journal article
(Re)envisioning Online Arts Education Content Delivery