Journal
EPRA International Journal of Environmental Economics Commerce and Educational Management
Record source
OpenAlex Research Library
Abstract / Description
This paper introduces the Dialogic Education Theory, a transformative framework inspired by Mikhail Bakhtin’s dialogism, designed to reimagine education as a vibrant, inclusive process of co-creating knowledge. Rooted in the belief that every student’s voice matters, the theory promotes classrooms where diverse perspectives drive learning through dialogue. It offers a practical model that weaves dialogic principles into pedagogy, curriculum, assessment, and peer evaluation, fostering critical thinking, empathy, and cultural understanding. By celebrating diversity as a strength, the framework supports multicultural and equitable education, empowering teachers and students as partners in a shared journey. The paper explores the theory’s conceptual foundations, practical applications, strengths, and challenges, positioning it as a powerful tool for 21st-century classrooms that prepare students to thrive in a connected, diverse world. In this article, my contribution is to develop a new structure of the Dialogical Approach with a cohesive standard in education in teaching and learning through the implementation in a more effective way, where intellectual interaction will enlighten the students' efficacy. My restructuring of the dialogical approach added new ideas with peer evaluation, which encloses intellectual interaction through dialogue from both ends of teaching and learning. I added a positive approach, creativity analysis, perpetual instruction, and authentic exposition to improve the dialogical approach with parent involvement. My exploration includes a new concept with peer observation and peer assistance, where multicultural and multi-ethnographic essence will get equal emphasis to ensure the involvement of all students of all nations.