How to Conduct Research on the Inherent Moral Significance of Teaching: A Phenomenological Elaboration of the Standard Repertory Grid Application

From Section:
Research Methods
Published:
Nov. 10, 2010

This article was published in Teaching and Teacher Education, Volume 26, Issue 8
Author(s): Carlos A. van Kan, Petra Ponte and Nico Verloop, ' How to Conduct Research on the Inherent Moral Significance of Teaching: A Phenomenological Elaboration of the Standard Repertory Grid Application, Pages 1553-1562, Copyright Elsevier (November 2010).

 

The authors encountered several challenges employing the repertory grid application in its standard form for an inquiry into the inherent moral significance of teachers’ everyday classroom interactions.

In this paper, the authors will set out in detail how, on the basis of the standard repertory grid application, they developed a repertory interview method.

The method, which developed by the authors, can be used to collect data that could foster a thorough understanding of the inherent moral significance of teachers’ day-to-day classroom interactions.


Updated: Jan. 17, 2017
Keywords:
Classroom environment | Interaction | Moral values | Phenomenology | Research methodology | Teacher student relationship