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Engaging Kenyan secondary students in an Oral History Project: Education as emancipation
Authors:Heather Lattimer  Maria Kelly
Affiliation:1. Department of Learning and Teaching, School of Leadership and Education Sciences, University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492, United States;2. University of San Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492, United States
Abstract:This article uses a case study approach to explore the viability and impact of learner-centered, emancipatory pedagogies. The research focuses on the implementation of an Oral History Project with students at a Kenyan secondary school. Findings reveal that the project had a significant impact on participants’ beliefs about teaching and learning, strengthened students’ sense of self-efficacy, and enhanced participants’ perceptions of community knowledge. The study suggests that while learner-centered, emancipatory pedagogies are viable and can have a transformative impact on students and teachers, systematic and sustained instructional support and professional development are needed to ensure long-term success.
Keywords:International education   Curriculum   Secondary education   Learner-centered pedagogy   Kenya
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