Hunter Jodie, Hunter Roberta, Tupouniua John, Leach Generosa
Institute of Education, Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand.
Educ Stud Math. 2022;111(2):207-224. doi: 10.1007/s10649-022-10157-1. Epub 2022 May 25.
The COVID-19 pandemic brought with it a new way of being in a changed and uncertain world. Aotearoa/New Zealand took a well-being approach and in turn, we share the positive outcomes which resulted for some low socio-economic schools and communities in relation to teacher learning and relationships with families. In this article, we report on how teachers and schools connected with diverse students and their families during the period of remote learning. We draw on the responses from 20 teachers and school leaders who participated in interviews. Following the wider government focus, schools took a well-being first approach which led to increased connections and positive home/school relationships. The results highlight how a disruptive event such as COVID-19 can also be a time to focus on strengths of diverse communities and gain insights. We demonstrate that while focusing on mathematics, teachers and school leaders gained insights related to their students' funds of knowledge and saw opportunities for learning for students, parents, and the teachers themselves.
新冠疫情给这个已然变化且充满不确定性的世界带来了一种全新的生存方式。新西兰采取了关注福祉的方法,相应地,我们分享一些低社会经济水平学校和社区在教师学习以及与家庭关系方面所取得的积极成果。在本文中,我们报告了在远程学习期间教师和学校如何与不同的学生及其家庭建立联系。我们借鉴了20位参与访谈的教师和学校领导的反馈。在政府更广泛的关注下,学校采取了以福祉为先的方法,这带来了更多的联系以及积极的家校关系。结果凸显出像新冠疫情这样的破坏性事件也可以成为关注不同社区优势并获得见解的时机。我们证明,在专注于数学教学的同时,教师和学校领导了解到了与学生知识储备相关的情况,并看到了学生、家长以及教师自身的学习机会。