ABSTRACT
The purpose of this paper is to describe how the process of interlocution between a beginner teacher and a group of educational professionals occurred through narratives that the first one wrote about her teaching practice and sent to the group. The beginning teacher was also a researcher who investigated the process of her constitution as a teacher at the first stage of her career. The narratives about her practice and the narrative inquiry were amplified by other descriptions written by subjects with whom she shared her school routine in the group of interlocutors, for this reason, this research has a self/hetero/biographical nature. The methodology used to understand this interlocutory process was the narrative inquiry, alongside with some contributions of the Bakhtinian framework. The data were composed of teachers’ narratives and the enunciation of a group of interlocutors. The movements of narrating and sharing these writings enable her a surplus of vision of the self, of relationships and events, since she placed herself into another space and time at her moments of writing, thus building other understandings of what had already been lived, as well as creating memories of the future related to teaching. The acts of narrating her practice and sharing these narratives proved to be powerful assets in the formation of beginner teachers.
Keywords:
Narratives; Teacher formation; Beginning teacher; Bakhtin and the Circle