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9781577661597

Developing a Teaching Style : Methods for Elementary School Teachers

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781577661597

  • ISBN10:

    1577661591

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-09-01
  • Publisher: Waveland Pr Inc

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Table of Contents

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xv
Children, Learning, and Schools
1(34)
The Child's World
1(15)
Children's Ideas
2(1)
Egocentric Thought
3(4)
Development Stages in Children's Thinking
7(8)
The Child's World Summed Up
15(1)
Multiple Intelligences and Authentic Learning
16(3)
Types of Instruction and Bloom's Taxonomy
19(5)
What Society Expects of Schools
24(2)
What Children Learn in Schools
26(2)
Teachers' Assumptions about Teaching and Learning
28(7)
Sample Interview Protocols
32(3)
Instructional Settings
35(36)
Graded (Traditional, Self-Contained) Settings
36(2)
Issues Underlying Differences between Traditional and More Individualized Approaches to Instruction
38(5)
Non-Graded (Team Taught, Individualized) Settings
43(10)
The Organization of a Team
47(4)
The Organization of One Team Member's Classroom
51(2)
Family-Grouped (Informal, Self-Contained) Settings
53(6)
Multi-Aged (Alternative, Team-Taught) Settings
59(6)
The Organization of One Team at Alternative Heights
62(1)
The Organization of Peter's Classroom
63(2)
A Framework for Interpreting Instructional Settings
65(1)
Current Trends Affecting Elementary Schools
66(3)
Standards-Based Education
66(1)
Experiments To Reduce Class Size
67(2)
Summary
69(2)
Direct Teaching
71(16)
Direct Teaching for Skill and Concept Learning
72(1)
Lesson Plan Format for Direct Teaching
72(2)
Roles, Materials and Evaluation in Direct Teaching
74(1)
Role of the Teacher
75(1)
Role of the Student
75(1)
Instructional Materials
75(1)
Evaluation Procedures
75(1)
Focus: How to Open a Lesson
75(2)
Using an Attention Getter
76(1)
Personalizing and Warming Up the Climate
76(1)
Relating the Lesson to the World of the Students
76(1)
Reviewing Past Work
77(1)
Input: How to Present Skills and Concepts
77(1)
Modeling: How to Demonstrate a Skill or Concept
77(1)
Checking for Understanding
78(2)
Guided Practice: How to Supervise Student Work
80(1)
Guided Discussion: How to Conduct A Group Discussion
81(1)
Independent Practice
82(1)
Closure: How to Close a Lesson
83(1)
Summary Reviews
83(1)
Generalizations and Abstractions
83(1)
Feedback on Group Accomplishments
83(1)
Previewing the Next Lesson
83(1)
How to Ask Questions
84(3)
Parts of a Question
84(1)
Series of Questions
85(1)
Student-Initiated Questions
86(1)
Cooperative Learning
87(32)
Why: A Rationale for Cooperative Learning
87(2)
Structure for Success: Three Key Elements
89(3)
The Teacher's Role: Implementing the Three Key Elements Model
92(2)
Establishing Positive Interdependence and Individual Accountability
93(1)
Interpersonal Skills
93(1)
An Outline of the Teacher's Role in a Cooperative Lesson
94(11)
Making Decisions About and Planning for the Collaborative Lesson
95(2)
Introducing or ``Setting'' the Lesson
97(2)
Monitoring and Observing During the Lesson
99(1)
Processing, Feedback and Evaluation at Closure
100(1)
Frequent Problems or Concerns in Grouping Students
101(1)
Different Types of Cooperative Learning Groups
102(3)
The Partnership: Cooperative Learning, Individualized Learning, and Competition
105(12)
Cooperative Classrooms at Various Developmental Levels and across the Curriculum
106(11)
The Cooperative Classroom
117(2)
Teaching Children to Inquire
119(38)
Teaching Thinking
120(3)
Constructivism
123(28)
The Teacher's Role in Constructivist Classrooms
129(4)
Topic Work
133(5)
The Learning Cycle
138(9)
Concept Attainment
147(2)
Inductive Teaching
149(2)
Teacher-Student Interaction for Teachign Thinking
151(3)
Specific Activities for Teaching Thinking
154(1)
Summary
155(2)
Planning for Teaching
157(38)
Determining Which Skills Are ``Essential''
157(4)
Planning for Instruction
161(13)
Using and Writing Objectives for Students
162(5)
Making Lesson Plans
167(7)
Self-Instructional Lessons
174(21)
Modules and Units
179(4)
Planning Thematic Units and Topic Units
183(12)
Assessing and Documenting Student Learning
195(58)
The Movement Toward Standards
196(3)
Performance Assessment and Authentic Assessment
199(20)
Authentic Learning/Authentic Assessments
201(2)
Student Misconceptions
203(3)
Embedded Assessments
206(1)
Misconceptions about the Meaning of ``Authentic''
207(1)
Advantages of Authentic and Performance Assessments
208(1)
Problems with National and State-Wide Performance Assessments
209(1)
Difference between ``Performance'' and ``Authentic''
210(2)
Examples of Good Performance Assessments
212(5)
How to Develop Authentic/Performance Assessments
217(1)
How to Determine Whether a Performance/Authentic Assessment Is Necessary
218(1)
Comparing Alternative and Conventional Assessments
219(1)
Purposes of Conventional Assessment
220(1)
Placing Students in Instructional Activities
220(1)
Evaluating a Student's Progress in Learning
220(1)
Identifying Special Difficulties in Learning
221(1)
Assessing Learning after Instruction Has Been Provided
221(1)
Testing
221(16)
Teacher-Made Tests
222(2)
How to Evaluate Progress Using Paper-Pencil Instruments
224(5)
Standardized Tests
229(8)
Reporting Student Progress
237(12)
Marking and Reporting in Graded Settings
237(1)
Norm-Referenced Versus Criterion-Referenced Grading
237(2)
What to Grade and How Much It Should Count
239(1)
How to Compute Scores and Assign Grades
240(2)
Discussing Grades with Parents
242(1)
Reporting Student Progress in Non-Graded Settings
242(4)
Reporting Student Progress in Informal Settings
246(1)
Reporting Student Progress at Alternative Heights
247(2)
Rubrics
249(4)
Teaching Children about Diversity
253(56)
Prejudice
257(8)
The Stages of Prejudice
257(1)
How Children Develop Their Racial and Ethnic Identities
258(3)
The Emotional Scarring that Results from Trauma and Prejudice
261(4)
Educational Issues Concerning African-American People
265(6)
Lincoln and the Freeing of the Slaves
267(1)
The Civil Rights Movement
268(3)
Educational Issues Concerning Latino People
271(4)
Outdated Interpretations of Poor Performance of Latino Students
271(2)
Factors Positively Affecting the Achievement of Latino Students
273(2)
Educational Issues Concerning Diversity
275(6)
Personal and Professional Reasons for Teaching Diversity
275(1)
Relevant and Political Reasons for Teaching Anti-Semitism and Genocide
276(1)
Why These Topics?
277(1)
Why Now and Why Here?
277(2)
Developmental Appropriateness
279(1)
How? Suggestions for Preparation and Presentation of Materials
280(1)
Educational Issues Concerning Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, or Transgendered People
281(3)
Educational Issues Concerning Gender Equity
284(8)
Gender Discrimination
285(1)
Gender Bias
286(1)
Reasons for Gender Bias and Discrimination
287(1)
Equity Issues in Education: Curriculum and Instructional Materials
287(1)
Gender Equity Issues in Education: Teaching Methods
288(1)
Gender Equity Issues in Education: Teacher Interaction
288(2)
Strategies and Solutions
290(1)
Discussion
291(1)
Educational Issues Concerning Children with Special Needs
292(9)
A Brief History of Special Education in the United States
292(2)
Learning Disabilities
294(1)
What is an Emotional/Behavioral Disorder?
295(1)
What is a Mental Impairment?
296(1)
Attention Deficit Disorder
297(2)
Gifted Students
299(1)
Referral Process
299(2)
Multiculturalism, Diversity, and Inclusion: ``Tying Your Own Shoelaces''
301(8)
On Changing People's Minds
302(1)
The Givens
303(1)
On Definitions
304(1)
Naming and Containing: Problem or Process?
304(2)
Challenges and Possibilities
306(3)
Managing the Socioemotional Environemnt
309(30)
Types of Socioemotional Classroom Environments
310(2)
How to Establish a Positive Classroom Environment
312(1)
Human Relations
313(9)
Communication Strategies
313(4)
Conflict Resolution Strategies
317(2)
Skills in Fostering a Sense of Individual Importance
319(1)
Skills in Fostering a Sense of Belonging
320(1)
Teamwork Skills
321(1)
Class Rewards and Consequences
322(4)
Types of Rewards
322(2)
Types of Consequences
324(1)
Classroom Learning Environments as a Source of Rewards
325(1)
Rewards in Competitive Learning Environments
325(1)
Rewards in Cooperative Learning Environments
326(1)
Rewards in Individualistic Learning Environments
326(1)
Expectations, Student Achievement, and Emotional Climate
326(5)
Student Expectations
327(1)
Parent Expectations
328(1)
Teacher Expectations
328(2)
Peer Expectations
330(1)
Motivation Toward Learning
331(3)
Making the Learning Task Challenging
331(1)
De-emphasizing Testing and Grades
332(1)
Providing Assistance without Being Overprotective
332(1)
Shifting from Extrinsic to Intrinsic Rewards
332(1)
Using Praise Appropriately
332(1)
Having High Expectations for Each Student
333(1)
Providing Knowledge of Results
333(1)
Promoting Success for All Class Members
333(1)
Increasing Student Perceptions of Control
334(1)
Changing the Classroom Goal-Reward Structure
334(1)
Development of Values and the Socioemotional Climate
334(5)
Manging the Teaching-Learning Environment
339(18)
How Teaching and Management Are Related
339(1)
How Teaching-Learning Environments Are Promoted
340(3)
The Teacher's Management of Time
343(1)
The Socialization Process
344(1)
The Importance of Routines
345(1)
Managing the Physical Environment
346(11)
Visibility
347(1)
Accessibility
347(1)
Flexibility
347(1)
Comfort
348(1)
Aesthetics
348(1)
Setting Up the Teaching and Learning Environment: An Example
349(8)
Managing Student Behavior
357(24)
The 20-Step System of Discipline
359(21)
How to Establish Standards of Behavior
361(1)
How to Match Teacher Actions with Student Behaviors
362(1)
Prevention Steps
362(6)
Redirection Steps
368(5)
Intervention Steps
373(4)
Conditions Necessary for the 20-Step System to Work
377(3)
Summary
380(1)
Exploring Your Teaching Style
381(18)
Factors Influencing Teching Style
381(18)
Instructional Settings
382(1)
The Use of Subject Matter
383(1)
Methods of Instruction
384(3)
Approaches to Planning
387(1)
Approaches to Assessment
388(2)
The Type of Classroom Climate Established
390(2)
Approaches to Motivation and Control
392(2)
Approaches to Behavior Management
394(2)
How to Interpret Teaching Style Preferences
396(3)
Appendix 399(8)
Activity Progression and Key Skills Analysis
402(1)
Statement about Grouping
402(1)
Resources
403(1)
Texts
403(1)
Magazines
403(1)
Stories
403(1)
Songs
403(1)
Old Toys
403(1)
Antique Cookery
404(1)
Folk Games
404(1)
Lesson Plan: Blue Willow Story
404(3)
Activity
404(1)
Possible Outcomes
404(1)
Background Information
404(1)
Materials
404(3)
Glossary 407(8)
References 415(14)
Index 429

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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