PL EN
ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Tutoring in academic settings: From one-to-one experience to peer-tutoring
 
More details
Hide details
1
Zakład Neofilologii, PSW im. Papieża Jana Pawła II w Białej Podlaskiej, Polska
 
2
Zakład Neofilologii, PSW im. Papieża Jana Pawła II w Białej Podlaskiej
 
 
Submission date: 2021-12-22
 
 
Acceptance date: 2022-02-24
 
 
Publication date: 2022-06-20
 
 
Corresponding author
Izabela Dąbrowska   

Zakład Neofilologii, PSW im. Papieża Jana Pawła II w Białej Podlaskiej, Sidorska, 95/97, 21-500, Biała Podlaska, Polska
 
 
Rozprawy Społeczne/Social Dissertations 2022;16(1):1-19
 
KEYWORDS
TOPICS
ABSTRACT
Abstract: The following article concerns the issue of tutoring and peer tutoring which can be applied across different academic settings. The authors present the historical background of tutoring and peer-tutoring in English higher education, which developed in the Middle Ages, to be then subsequently used in other educational spheres in Britain and worldwide. However, the reasons for using the practice of tutelage at universities and schools differed considerably. Whereas at colleges it was applied for enhancing personal development of its undergraduates, at other types of schools it served addressing problems arising from unstable and volatile conditions in the state’s social, economic or educational policies. Material and methods: nie dotyczy Results: nie dotyczy Conclusions: Presently, due to a renewed interest in the individualisation of educational practices, tutoring and peer-tutoring are experiencing an increasing acceptance in a variety of didactic programmes and curricula both in higher education and at lower educational levels.
REFERENCES (34)
1.
Ali, N., Answer, M., Abbas, J. (2015). Impact of Peer Tutoring on Learning of Students. Journal for Studies in Management and Planning 1(2), pp. 61- 67.
 
2.
Bonetti, L. (2021). Teaching and learning. Available at: https://www.undergraduate.stud..., accessed: 17 September 2021.
 
3.
Brdulak, J., Glińska-Lewczuk, K., Janus-Sitarz, A., Uriasz, J. (2021). A Masters of Didactics Model for University Teaching and Tutoring. Warsaw: Ministry of Education and Science.
 
4.
Brodrick, G. C. (1885). Memorials of Merton College with Biographical Notices of Wardens and Fellows. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
 
5.
Burn, K. (2018). Promoting critical conversations: the distinctive contribution of higher education as a partner in the professional preparation of new teachers. The Journal of Education for Teaching at 40, pp. 38-49.
 
6.
Burns, T. and Sinfield, S. (2004). Essential Study Skills. The Complete Guide to Success at University. London: Sage Publications.
 
7.
Clark, J. (2001). The Oxford Tutorial from the Student Perspective. In D. Palfreyman (ed). The Oxford Tutorial: ‘Thanks, you taught me how to think’ (pp. 94-97). Oxford: Oxford Centre for Higher Education Policy Studies.
 
8.
Curzon, L. (1909). Principles and Methods of University Reform. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
 
9.
Czerkieda, P., Fingas, B., Szala, M. (2015). Tutoring. Teoria, praktyka, studia przypadków. Warszawa: Oficyna.
 
10.
Damon, W., Phelps, E. (1989). Critical Distinctions Among Three Approaches. In N.M. Webb (ed.). Peer Interaction, Problem-Solving, And Cognition: Multidisciplinary Perspectives (pp. 9-19). New York: Pergamon Press.
 
11.
Dash, B., Baral, S., Jena, S. (2015). Peer tutoring: Theoretical Foundation and Benefits. Online International Interdisciplinary Research Journal 5, pp. 165-186.
 
12.
Dormor, D. (2016). Jewel in the Crown? The Oxford College: its origin, character and future. Available at: https://www.cetl.hku.hk/conf20..., accessed: 27 August 2021.
 
13.
Duran, D., Topping, K. (2017). Learning by Teaching. Evidence-based Strategies to Enhance Learning in the Classroom. London and New York. Routledge.
 
14.
Fisher, P.J., Bates, A., Gurvitz, G.J. (2014). The Complete Guide to Tutoring Struggling Readers – Mapping Interventions to Purpose and CCSS. Amsterdam and New York. Teachers College Press.
 
15.
Gilis, A., Clement,M., Laga, I., Pauwels, P. (2008). Establishing a competence profile for the role of student-centred teachers on higher education in Belgium. Research in Higher Education 49(6), pp. 531-554. DOI: 10.1007/s11162-008-9086-7.
 
16.
Gillepie, P., Lerner, N. (2008). The Longman Guide to Peer Tutoring. New York: Pearson Longman.
 
17.
Greenwood, C.R., Carta, J.J., Hall, R.V. (1988). The use of peer tutoring strategies in classroom management and education instruction, School Psychology Review 17, pp. 258-275.
 
18.
Grey D., Osborne, C. (2020). Perceptions and principles of personal tutoring. Journal of Further and Higher Education 44(3), pp. 285-299. DOI: 10.1080/0309877X.2018.1536258.
 
19.
Karpińska-Musiał, B., Panońko, M. (2018). Tutoring jako spotkanie. Historie indywidualnych przypadków. Warszawa: Wolters Kluwer.
 
20.
Lochtie, D., McIntosh, E., Stork, A., Walker, B.W. (2018). Effective Personal Tutoring in Higher Education. St Albans: Critical Publishing.
 
21.
Meiklejohn, J.M.D. (1881). An old educational reformer. Dr Andrew Bell. Edinburgh and London: Blackwood.
 
22.
Newman, J.H. (2014). The Idea of University. London: Assumption Press.
 
23.
Palfreyman, D. (2001). The Oxford Tutorial: Sacred Cow or Pedagogical Gem? In D. Palfreyman (ed.). The Oxford Tutorial: ‘Thanks, you taught me how to think’ (pp. 14-37). Oxford: Oxford Centre for Higher Education Policy Studies.
 
24.
Pirini, J. (2017). Peer Tutoring. A training and facilitation guide. Wellington: Nzcer Press.
 
25.
Pommerening, A. (2020). Staying on Top in Academia. A Primer for (Self-) Monitoring, Young Researchers in Natural and Life Sciences. New York and Berlin: Springer International Publishing.
 
26.
Roscoe, R., Chi, M. (2007). Understanding Tutor Learning: Knowledge-Building and Knowledge-Telling in Peer Tutors’ Explanations and Questions. Review of Educational Research 10, pp. 1-40.
 
27.
Rosewal, G. M., Mims, A., Evans, M.D., Smith, B., Young, M., Burch, M., Croce, R., Horvat, M., Block, M. (1995). Effects of collaborative peer tutoring on urban seventh graders. The Journal of Educational Research 88(5), pp. 275-279.
 
28.
Strayhorn, J.M., Jr., Strain, P.S., Walker, H.M. (1993). The Case for Interaction Skills Training in the Context of Tutoring as Preventative Mental Health Intervention in Schools. Behavioural Disorders 19(1), pp. 11-26.
 
29.
Tapper, T., Palfreyman, D. (2011). Oxford, the Collegiate University. Conflict, Consensus and Continuity. Springer.
 
30.
Topping, K. (1988). The Peer Tutoring Handbook. Promoting Co-operative Learning. Cambridge, MA: Brookline Books.
 
31.
Topping, K., Nixon, J., Sutherland, J., Yarrow, F. (2000). Paired writing: A framework for effective collaboration. Reading 34 (2), pp. 79 -89.
 
32.
Topping, K., Duran, D., von Keer, H. (2016). Using peer tutoring to improve reading skills. A practical guide for teachers. London and New York: Routledge.
 
33.
Topping, K. (2001). Paired Reading, Writing and Spelling: A Practical Guide to Paired Learning with Peers, Parents and Volunteers. London and New York: Continuum.
 
34.
Smith. P.P. (2001). Engineering the Tutorial Experience. In: Palfreyman, D. (ed). The Oxford Tutorial: ‘Thanks, you taught me how to think’ (pp. 61-67). Oxford: Oxford Centre for Higher Education Policy Studies.
 
eISSN:2657-9332
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top