Voices of Practitioners, Winter 2024, Volume 19
You are here
This year’s Voices of Practitioners collection prompts conversations about the value of linking children’s literacy-rich experiences across media types. Literacy is traditionally connected to books, like children’s literature, yet this year’s articles address the broader concept of how teachers use a range of literacy practices and storytelling media for and by children. An expansive view of literacies means that teachers understand that children become fully literate by learning how to engage critically and create their own stories and other texts across various media types, including books, oral storytelling, video and film, online content, and a range of visual and printed sources.
Explore This Issue
The Pedagogical Narrative as a Form of Teacher Research
Barbara Henderson, Robyn Brookshire, Ron Grady, Isauro Escamilla, Angela Aquilizan, Megina Baker, and Andy Stremmel
Dreamers Unite: A Journey Toward Diversity, Curiosity, and Child-Led Learning
Andrea Sanchez
The Healing Power of Children’s Books for Children Experiencing Loss
Emily Sturt
Using Celebrations and Literature in Project Work to Affirm Children’s Identities
Mickey Willis and Amanda Lautenbach
Uniting the Power of Music and Books to Empower Unhoused Children and Mothers
Elise Pennington and Leah Waldo
Authentic Identity Work in a Culture of Self-Reflection
Vaidehi Desai and Maggie Oliver
A Closer Look: Research and Risk Taking in Teacher Preparation
Maleka Donaldson
Moving to Smart: Bringing Leadership into Early Childhood Education
Debra Murphy, Kalyani Clarke, Gina Ferreira, Breanne Kelly, Kate La France, and Emmy Mayhew
The Power of Child-Created Texts and Puppetry: Nurturing Preschoolers’ Social and Emotional Development
Kiyomi Umezawa and Emiko Kurosawa Arakaki
Go back to Voices of Practitioners