Developing Theory
Theory is important both for guiding design teams, and also to inform future research on learning, teaching, and schooling. Theory represents accumulated and tested knowledge in a domain, and is the embodied history of disciplined inquiry. In design research, theory is often a key product of a cycle of research and development.
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Chapter Extended Abstract, Poster
Theories and Research Methodologies for Design-Based Implementation Research: Examples from Four Cases
Russell, J. L., Jackson, K., Krumm, A. E., & Frank, K. A. (2013). Theories and Research Methodologies for Design-Based Implementation Research: Examples From Four Cases. Design based implementation research: Theories, methods, and exemplars, 157-191.
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Chapter Extended Abstract
Negotiating Problems of Practice in Research-Practice Design Partnerships
05_Penuel_Coburn_Gallagher_Ready.pdf -
Poster
Design Research with Educational Systems: Investigating and Supporting Improvements in the Quality of Mathematics Teaching and Learning at Scale
Cobb_etal_DBIR_AERA.pdf -
Poster, Text
Designing for Equitable Learning across Settings
Penuel-Lee-Bevan-2014.pdf -
Web Link
Learning through STEM-rich tinkering: Findings from a jointly negotiated research project taken up in practice
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/sce.21151/abstract