Cognition and Instruction

Papers
(The median citation count of Cognition and Instruction is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Learning on the Move Toward Just, Sustainable, and Culturally Thriving Futures43
Beyond the Binary of Adult Versus Child Centered Learning: Pedagogies of Joint Activity in the Context of Making34
Detailing Racialized and Gendered Mechanisms of Undergraduate Precalculus and Calculus Classroom Instruction29
Using Sense-Making Moments to Understand How Elementary Teachers’ Interactions Expand, Maintain, or Shut Down Sense-making in Science27
Ambulatory Sequences: Ecologies of Learning by Attending and Observing on the Move24
Teacher Responsiveness that Promotes Equity in Secondary Science Classrooms21
Access, Dissent, Ethics, and Politics: Pre-service Teachers Negotiating Conceptions of the Work of Teaching Science for Equity21
Why Learning on the Move: Intersecting Research Pathways for Mobility, Learning and Teaching18
The Use of Epistemic Tools to Facilitate Epistemic Cognition & Metacognition in Developing Scientific Explanation17
When Learning as Movement meets Learning on the Move16
Making Teacher and Researcher Learning Visible: Collaborative Design as a Context for Professional Growth14
Assembling a Torus: Family Mobilities in an Immersive Mathematics Exhibition13
The Dialogue of Creativity: Teaching the Creative Process by Animating Student Work as a Collaborating Creative Agent12
Learning Practical Design Knowledge through Co-Designing Storyline Science Curriculum Units12
Remembering What Produced the Data: Individual and Social Reconstruction in the Context of aQuantified SelfElementary Data and Statistics Unit11
Family Culture as Context for Learning through Inquiry10
Co-constructing Professional Vision: Teacher and Researcher Learning in Co-Design10
Intentionally Addressing Nested Systems of Power in Schooling through Teacher Solidarity Co-Design9
Resuscitating (and Refusing) Cartesian Representations of Daily Life: When Mobile and Grid Epistemologies of the City Meet9
Students’ Epistemic Commitments in a Heterogeneity-Seeking Modeling Curriculum8
Generalization Across Multiple Mathematical Domains: Relating, Forming, and Extending7
Investigating the Processes of Teacher and Researcher Empowerment and Learning in Co-design Settings7
Undergraduate Engineering Students’ Types and Quality of Knowledge Used in Synthetic Modeling7
Geopolitical Configuration of Identities and Learning: Othering through the Institutionalized Categorization of “English Language Learners”7
Leveraging a Categorization Activity to Facilitate Productive Generalizing Activity and Combinatorial Thinking7
Collaborative Design as a Context for Teacher and Researcher Learning: Introduction to the Special Issue7
Productive Tension in Research Practice Partnerships: Where Substance and Politics Intersect7
Equity Conjectures: A Methodological Tool for Centering Social Change in Learning and Design6
Revisiting Lexington Green: Implications for Teaching Historical Thinking6
Breaking the Fourth Wall: Reaching Beyond Observer/Performer Binaries in Studies of Teacher and Researcher Learning6
Internet or Archive? Expertise in Searching for Digital Sources on a Contentious Historical Question6
Stories of Garlic, Butter, and Ceviche: Racial-Ideological Micro-Contestation and Microaggressions in Secondary STEM Professional Development6
A Multi-dimensional Framework for Documenting Students’ Heterogeneous Experiences with Programming Bugs5
Here-and-Then: Learning by Making Places with Digital Spatial Story Lines5
Youth Enacting Social-Spatial Justice in Middle School STEM: Advancing Justice Work in Hyperlocal and Interscalar Ways5
Practitioners’ Noticing and Know-How in Multi-Activity Practice of Patient Care And Teaching and Learning4
Luminous Science: Teachers Designing For and Developing Transdisciplinary Thinking and Learning4
Children’s Spontaneous Additive Strategy Relates to Multiplicative Reasoning4
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