Vicki S. Collet
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: University at Buffalo, State University of New York (2011); Rogers (United States) (2015)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Vicki S. Collet's research focuses on literacy education, teacher professionalism, and the impact of educational policies and societal events on learning environments. Her work investigates educators' and families' experiences with remote learning, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, and explores how these experiences shape educational practices and home-school connections. Collet also examines methods for developing early childhood teacher professionalism through collaborative approaches like lesson study, comparing these practices across different cultural contexts. Her publications address a range of topics within literacy, including the teaching of grammatical conventions and responses to state reading policies. Collet has authored 59 publications, with an h-index of 8 and 296 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 8
- Publications: 59
- Citations: 297
Selected Publications
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Authors as Mentors: Grammar as Tools, Not Rules (2026)
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‘Anything physical I’m big on now’: learning to support emergent bilingual students (2026)
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Affordances of Multimodality: Introduction to This Special Issue (2026)
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Linguistic resources and classroom conditions for translanguaging in a newly expanding language ecology (2026)
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Why Disciplinary Literacies Belong in the Primary Grades: Reviewing the Research through a Vygotskian Lens (2025)
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Making Moves: Use of the Gradual Increase of Responsibility Model for Mentoring Student Teachers in Residency (2025)
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Situation Perceptions of Educators and Marshallese Families During Pandemic Remote Learning (2025)
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“Phonics Monkeys” and “Real Life Reading”: Heteroglossic Views of a State Reading Initiative (2023)
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Lesson study on two continents: contextual differences reflected in teachers’ pedagogy, affect and processes (2022)
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Joy in Collaboration: Developing Early Childhood Teacher Professionalism through Lesson Study (2021)
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The impact of a relationship-building strategy on teachers’ perceptions of preschooler behavior: a 2 X 10 approach (2021)
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Red Flags, Red Herrings, and Common Ground: An Expert Study in Response to State Reading Policy (2021)
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“It will change traditional school in a very positive way”: Educators’ perspectives of the Marshallese experience during spring 2020 remote learning (2021)
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Using published authors as mentors to teach grammatical conventions (2021)
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Lesson study as transformative learning for international graduate teaching assistants: “It's like we have a second life” (2020)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Joy in Collaboration: Developing Early Childhood Teacher Professionalism through Lesson Study
- The impact of a relationship-building strategy on teachers’ perceptions of preschooler behavior: a 2 X 10 approach
- Making Moves: Use of the Gradual Increase of Responsibility Model for Mentoring Student Teachers in Residency
- Linguistic resources and classroom conditions for translanguaging in a newly expanding language ecology
- ‘Anything physical I’m big on now’: learning to support emergent bilingual students
- Using published authors as mentors to teach grammatical conventions
- Using published authors as mentors to teach grammatical conventions
- Lesson study on two continents: contextual differences reflected in teachers’ pedagogy, affect and processes
- “Phonics Monkeys” and “Real Life Reading”: Heteroglossic Views of a State Reading Initiative
- “Phonics Monkeys” and “Real Life Reading”: Heteroglossic Views of a State Reading Initiative
- “Phonics Monkeys” and “Real Life Reading”: Heteroglossic Views of a State Reading Initiative
- “Phonics Monkeys” and “Real Life Reading”: Heteroglossic Views of a State Reading Initiative
- Situation Perceptions of Educators and Marshallese Families During Pandemic Remote Learning
- Affordances of Multimodality: Introduction to This Special Issue
- Affordances of Multimodality: Introduction to This Special Issue
- Affordances of Multimodality: Introduction to This Special Issue
- Authors as Mentors: Grammar as Tools, Not Rules
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