Examining inter-professional collaborative practice and reasoning processes between pre-service teachers and speech pathology students using case-based learning

Collaborative practice is essential for supporting students with additional needs in schools and often requires working across multiple disciplines. We explored the collaborative interactions of two professions in an interdisciplinary problem-solving task. Teacher candidates and speech pathology students were audio and video recorded working through a structured case study together in small groups. Survey data elicited perceptions of the learning experience. Collaborative argumentation (proposing a claim, giving examples and evidence, and stating a position) was key to problem-solving, alongside seeking clarification and explaining. Specific, realistic experiences in interdisciplinary argumentation like this may support future professional collaborative practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Child Language Teaching and Therapy
Published
2025-03-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/02656590251326274
Primary Topic
Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Examining inter-professional collaborative practice and reasoning processes between pre-service teachers and speech pathology students using case-based learning

Natasha Ziebell, Jemma Skeat, Lucy Finger
Child Language Teaching and Therapy
Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods
article

Examining inter-professional collaborative practice and reasoning processes between pre-service teachers and speech pathology students using case-based learning

Natasha Ziebell, Jemma Skeat, Lucy Finger
article en

Abstract

Collaborative practice is essential for supporting students with additional needs in schools and often requires working across multiple disciplines. We explored the collaborative interactions of two professions in an interdisciplinary problem-solving task. Teacher candidates and speech pathology students were audio and video recorded working through a structured case study together in small groups. Survey data elicited perceptions of the learning experience. Collaborative argumentation (proposing a claim, giving examples and evidence, and stating a position) was key to problem-solving, alongside seeking clarification and explaining. Specific, realistic experiences in interdisciplinary argumentation like this may support future professional collaborative practice.

Child Language Teaching and TherapyVol. 41(2)
The University of Melbourne (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Innovative Teaching and Learning Methods
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Examining inter-professional collaborative practice and reasoning processes between pre-service teachers and speech pathology students using case-based learning — Natasha Ziebell, Jemma Skeat, et al. · Child Language Teaching and Therapy (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS