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Understanding Practice based learning in small business Chinese restaurant: A practice theory perspective Ronnie Lui M. Train & Develop., M. Optom., B.

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Presentation on theme: "Understanding Practice based learning in small business Chinese restaurant: A practice theory perspective Ronnie Lui M. Train & Develop., M. Optom., B."— Presentation transcript:

1 Understanding Practice based learning in small business Chinese restaurant: A practice theory perspective Ronnie Lui M. Train & Develop., M. Optom., B. App. Sc.(Optom), Adv. Dip. HSc. School of Education and Professional Studies

2 Problem statement Not very much is known about Practice-based learning (PBL) in small business Chinese restaurants (SBCRs), yet this form of learning makes important contributions to the development of a workforce with specific competencies that the industry requires.

3 Aim of research To gain a better understanding of Practice-based learning (PBL) in small business Chinese restaurants (SBCRs) and how it can be supported for workforce development.

4 Research Questions Main question:
How do workers in SBCRs engage in PBL? Sub-questions: What is the nature of PBL and how is it enacted in SBCRs? What factors enable and constrain PBL in SBCRs? How can PBL be supported for the SBCR workforce?

5 Theoretical framework
along psychological and situational perspectives Workplace learning theories three extra-individual arrangements Practice architectures

6 Ethnographic approach
Methodology Ethnographic approach 12 participating sites 20 participants Data collection In-depth interviews On-site observations Data analysis Content analysis

7 ‘sayings’,‘doings’& ‘relatings’ in SBCRs
Key Findings Enacted pedagogies in SBCRs Special features of PBL ‘sayings’,‘doings’& ‘relatings’ in SBCRs

8 Enacting pedagogies in SBCRs
T - declarative knowledge (know-That: knowledge of facts) (Anderson, et. al., 2014) H - procedural knowledge (know-How: skills) (Anderson, et. al., 2014) E - Experiment (know-why: theoretical understanding ) O - Observation (feedback) R - Rectification (correction) I - Internalisation (explicit to tacit) (Nonaka, 1994) E - Enculturation S - Synchronisation

9 Special features of PBL
P - Purposeful, progressive, participatory activities. R - Relational interdependence between the individual and the social world. A - Aesthetic grounding of PBL. C - Chain of actions with cultural coherence. T - Tacit and explicit knowledge conversions. I - Intuition-as-expertise. C - Critical reflection. E - Embodied prevalence.

10 Practice architectures
sayings doings relatings

11 Discussions Enabling Constraining
Satisfy the context-specific knowledge demands in SBCRs In-house, practical and integrated with individual business Constraining Timeframe for acquiring job competences varied Deficits of appropriate knowledge and timely information on new technology Department name (Edit in View > Header and Footer)

12 Implications of PBL to SBCRs
PBL provides the opportunities for workers to acquire job competences specially for SBCRs There are demands of update knowledge and efficient pedagogies

13 How can PBL be supported for the SBCR workforce?
1. Better communications between stakeholders 2. Listen to the voices of workers/learners 3. Considerations of the enabling and constraining factors from the three extra-individual arrangements of practice architectures

14 References Anderon, J. R., Bothell, D., Byrne, M.D., Douglys, S., Lebiere, C. & /quin, Y. (2004) An integrated theory of mind. Psychological Review, 111(4), Billett, S. (2001b) Learning in the Workplace: Strategies for effective practice. Allen & Unwin Billett, S. (2002b) Workplace pedagogic practices: Participation and learning. Australian Vocational Education Review, 9 (1), Billett, S. (2006) Relational Interdependence between social and individual agency in work and working life. Mind, Culture, and Activity, 13(1), Engeström, Y. (2011) Activity Theory and Learning at work. In M. Malloch, L. Cairns, K. Evans & B. N. O’Connor (Eds.), The SAGE Handbook of Workplace Learning (pp ). SAGE. Frith, C. D. & Frith, U. (2012) Mechanisms of Social Cognition. Annual Review of Psychology, 63(1), Kemmis, S. & Grootenboer, P. (2008) Situating praxis in practice: Practice architectures and the cultural, social and material conditions for practice. In S. Kemmis & T. J. Smith (Eds.), Enabling Praxis: Challenges for Education (37-64). Sense Publishers. Kemmis, S, Wilkinson, J, Edwards-Groves, C, Hardy, I., Grootenboer, P. & Bristol, L. (2014) Praxis, Practice and Practice Architectures. In S. Kemmis, J. Wilkinson, C. Edwards-Groves, I. Hardy, P. Grootenboer & L. Bristol (Eds.) Changing Practices, Changing Education (pp ) Springer. Lave, J., and Wenger, E. (1991). Situated learning: Legitimate peripheral participation. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Marsick, V. J. & Watkins, K. E. (1990) Informal and Incidental Learning in the Workplace. London: Routledge. Nonaka, I. (1994) A dynamic theory of organizational knowledge creation. Organization Science, 5(1), Peet, M. (2012) Leadership transitions, tacit knowledge sharing and organizational generativity. Journal of Knowledge Management, 16(1), doi: / Sawyer, R. K. & Greeno, J. G. (2009) Situativity and Learning. In P. Robbins & M. Aydede (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Situated Cognition ( ). Cambridge University Press. Wipawayangkoo, K. & Teng, J. T. C. (2016) Paths to tacit knowledge sharing: knowledge internalization and individual-task-technology fit. Knowledge Management Research & Practice, 14(3), doi: /kmrp

15 Email: ronnie.lui@griffithuni.edu.au
Thank you


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