6.1 Within the everyday work context
The first dimension, conditions for learning within the everyday work context, involves the teachers' reflections with regards to formal planning time/activities as well as intermittent time ([5] Aili, 2007), which refers to the time between formal planning and teaching. In this dimension, learning can be categorized as both formal and informal. In addition, it can be said to involve both intentional and unintentional learning processes The conditions for learning are largely seen as constructed by management as they have decided on how the teachers' work should be organized in interdisciplinary work teams:
These days the school is organized so that we sit in [interdisciplinary] work teams, it has become very, very important... a lead word for the upper secondary and compulsory school this idea of [formalized] teamwork.
This teacher describes the organization of work as having changed over time, as being influenced by value-laden ideas, almost as fads. Using an interdisciplinary approach as a base for organizing teachers' work has been initiated and driven by management, something that is expressed as having been decided and implemented without consultation with the teachers:
[...] there is a kind of "thinking" that has just been implemented without us [the teachers] really having had a say. At least it doesn't feel like we [teachers] have had a say.
The teachers also describe how teamwork has been launched as something new. However, the teachers claim that there has always been collaboration. In the past, the collaboration was not formalized and thus not "visible" in the formal organization charts. The collaboration took place on an informal basis when the teachers themselves identified a need. It also becomes clear that the new ideas of how to organize the school are experienced as problematic. Rather than being seen as valuable or even useful, the new organization of work is described as being a formally management-driven construction that on paper may seem good, but in reality is experienced as a burden and ineffective. In fact, only one teacher expresses seeing the new organization of work as better than the previous subject affiliation based system. According to this teacher, working interdisciplinary is better because he feels that it gives him more autonomy in how to teach his specific subject, as there are no other teachers in his subject in the team. Although the teachers who see the new organization of work problematic identify some benefits, such as it being "fun" to speak to colleagues in other subjects, relevant and practically useful learning is not happening: "I don't know if I get as much out of it practically as a teacher". Important to emphasis though is that what the teachers find problematic is not the idea of learning organization or interdisciplinary teams as such, but rather how the learning organization has been "translated" in their organization. In other words, they feel that there is too much of an imbalance between interdisciplinary and subject, where the interdisciplinary dominates at the expense of the subject.
6.1 ภายในบริบทการทำงานประจำวัน มิติแรก เงื่อนไขในการเรียนรู้ในบริบทการทำงานประจำวัน เกี่ยวข้องกับการสะท้อนสังคมเกี่ยวกับทางวางแผนเวลา/กิจกรรมรวมทั้งเวลาไม่ต่อเนื่อง ([5] Aili, 2007), ซึ่งหมายถึงระยะเวลาระหว่างการวางแผน และการสอนอย่างเป็นทางการ ในมิตินี้ สามารถแบ่งการเรียนรู้อย่างเป็นทางการ และไม่เป็นทางการ นอกจากนี้ มันสามารถจะกล่าวว่า เกี่ยวข้องกับกระบวนการเรียนรู้โดยตั้งใจ และตั้งใจทั้งเงื่อนไขสำหรับการเรียนรู้ที่เห็นส่วนใหญ่ที่สร้าง โดยจัดการกับพวกเขาได้ตัดสินใจในวิธีการทำงานของครูควรจัดระเบียบในกลุ่มคนทำงานอาศัย: วันนี้ที่โรงเรียนมีการจัดระเบียบเพื่อให้เรานั่งอยู่ในกลุ่มคนทำงาน [อาศัย] มันได้กลายเป็นมาก มากสำคัญ...คำนำสำหรับบนรอง และบังคับโรงเรียนนี้คิด [อย่างเป็นทาง] ทำงานเป็นทีม นี้ครูอธิบายองค์กรทำงานเป็นมีการเปลี่ยนแปลงไปตามเวลา มีอิทธิพลโดยรับภาระค่าความคิด เกือบเป็น fads ใช้วิธีการอาศัยเป็นฐานสำหรับการจัดงานครูถูกเริ่มต้น และควบคุม โดยจัดการ สิ่งที่จะแสดงมีการตัดสินใจ และดำเนินการ โดยปรึกษากับครู: [...] แบบ "คิด" ที่มีเพียงการใช้ โดยไม่มีเรา [ครู] ไม่มีคำพูด ได้ น้อย จะไม่รู้สึกเหมือนเรา [ครู] ได้มีการพูด The teachers also describe how teamwork has been launched as something new. However, the teachers claim that there has always been collaboration. In the past, the collaboration was not formalized and thus not "visible" in the formal organization charts. The collaboration took place on an informal basis when the teachers themselves identified a need. It also becomes clear that the new ideas of how to organize the school are experienced as problematic. Rather than being seen as valuable or even useful, the new organization of work is described as being a formally management-driven construction that on paper may seem good, but in reality is experienced as a burden and ineffective. In fact, only one teacher expresses seeing the new organization of work as better than the previous subject affiliation based system. According to this teacher, working interdisciplinary is better because he feels that it gives him more autonomy in how to teach his specific subject, as there are no other teachers in his subject in the team. Although the teachers who see the new organization of work problematic identify some benefits, such as it being "fun" to speak to colleagues in other subjects, relevant and practically useful learning is not happening: "I don't know if I get as much out of it practically as a teacher". Important to emphasis though is that what the teachers find problematic is not the idea of learning organization or interdisciplinary teams as such, but rather how the learning organization has been "translated" in their organization. In other words, they feel that there is too much of an imbalance between interdisciplinary and subject, where the interdisciplinary dominates at the expense of the subject.
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