Students represent the
majority of the people in a school organisation, but are rarely considered as
participants in literature on professional Learning communities (PLC). This
article explored a PLC with the legitimate participation of students in the
classroom. Data was based on interviews with 11 teachers. Community of practice
theory provides 3 dimensions that were used as analytical tools: shared repertoire,
mutual engagement, and joint enterprise. Shared repertoire refers to how
teachers introduce and develop tools for learning; mutual engagement to how to
establish relationships and atmosphere with a respect for learning; and joint
enterprise to how students’ associations and experiences are used to shape content knowledge in
planning for learning. We conclude that the theory of community of practice is
useful to describe and understand the formation of a PLC.
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