Conference database for ARLE - The International Association for Research in L1 Education

ARLE ROLE 2018: Session overview

Overview of sessions, clustered by theme and format

Plenary
Other / New (choose if you do not find suitable topic here or below) Workshop I (1)
  • Pieper (Germany); Winkler (Germany); Ohlhus (Germany): Interaction in the literature classroom - Workshop I
Registration (0) Coffee break (0) Discussion in Plenary: Identifying key issues, further insights... (0) Dinner at the Restaurant Noah, Hohnsen (0) Poster sessions with short presentations and extensive discussions in two groups (6)
  • Aerila (Finland); Kauppinen (Finland): Creating meaningful dialogue in the literature classroom
  • Agnello (United States); Weir (United States); Dostal (United States): Starting Conversations: Children’s Literature as a Path to Human Rights
  • Kalasaridou (Greece): Teaching Holocaust in secondary education in Greece: educational context and pedagogical perspectives.
  • Magirius (Germany): Beliefs of L1-Teacher Training Students on Interpreting Literature and Literature Education
  • Magirius (Germany): Beliefs of L1-Teacher Training Students on Interpreting Literature and Literature Education
  • Sonneland (Norway): Frictions - A study of the importance of obstacles and resistance in conversations about literature
Poster sessions with short presentations and extensive discussions in two groups (5)
  • Depner (Germany): Dramaturgy of dialogue in the literature classroom and literary learning
  • Gabriel (United States): Patterns of discourse during read-alouds in classrooms rated very effective or very ineffective
  • Kauppinen (Finland); Aerila (Finland): Promoting primary school teachers’ readership in order to create innovative literature pedagogy in classrooms
  • Moreno (); Ronveaux (Switzerland): Keeping Track of Frictions in Reading Comprehension Instruction : A Case for Interactions Studies
  • Strutz (Germany): Constitution of poetic metaphor as a matter of learning in German literature classroom
Poster sessions with short presentations and extensive discussions in two groups (5)
  • Agnello (United States); Dostal (United States); Weir (United States); Gabriel (United States): Using children’s literature to further inclusionary practices: Selecting quality texts and facilitating classroom discussion
  • Carl (Germany); Kónya-Jobs (Germany): Teacher Students` Knowledge-in-Action of Literary History: Comparing Data from Literary Seminar Conservations (Heidelberg Model) and Think Aloud Protocols
  • Gabrielsen (Norway): How and why do students read fiction? A Study of Literature Instruction in 182 Lower Secondary Language Arts Lessons in Norway
  • Mansour (Denmark): Developing a literary reading design with multicultural youth literature in the subject Danish
  • Wittig (Germany): Teaching Literature with Comics – Performative Panelreadings in the Primary School
Workshop II (1)
  • Pieper (Germany); Høegh (Denmark); Scherf (Germany); Gordon (United Kingdom (The)): Interaction in the literature classroom - Workshop II
Plenary Conference opening (0) Poster sessions with short presentations and extensive discussions in two groups (6)
  • Breukink (Netherlands (the)); Janssen (Netherlands (the)); van den Bergh (Netherlands (the)): Text comprehension in the classroom setting: On high school and higher education students’ reading and comprehending of poetry and prose
  • Kolodina (): From Language Games to Literature Receptions in Classroom
  • Oksbjerg (Denmark): Teachers´ perception and practice of didactic literature learning resources in terms of enhancing Bildung among students in grade five end six
  • Pieper (Germany); Bertschi-Kaufmann (Switzerland); Siebenhuener (Switzerland); Kernen (Switzerland): Teacher priorities and objectives, student motivations, and classroom practices – Project TAMoLi
  • Rosendal Bang (Denmark): Is there a literary conversation in this class?
  • Schrijvers (Netherlands (the)): Using written imaginary dialogues to assess the effects of dialogic literature lessons on students’ insights in self and others