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9780134964805

Reflective Planning, Teaching, and Evaluation: K-12

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780134964805

  • ISBN10:

    0134964802

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1997-06-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall
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List Price: $62.00

Summary

Designed to encourage beginning teachers to be reflective and proactive in meeting the diverse needs of their students, this second edition presents a new model of reflective action in teaching. Updated to incorporate multicultural, diversity and changing teaching environments, this book provides concrete examples, vignettes, and case studies to prepare new teachers for the teaching challenges of today.

Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1 REFLECTIVE ACTION IN TEACHING
1(24)
Teachers' Many Roles and Responsibilities
3(9)
Processing Information
4(2)
How Teachers' Thinking Affects Student Learning
6(1)
Definitions of Reflective Thinking and Action
7(2)
Reflecting on Your Ethics and Principles
9(3)
A Model of Reflective Action in Teaching
12(12)
Perceptiveness of Your Students' Needs
13(2)
Proactive Search for Knowledge
15(1)
Clarification of Values and Principles
15(1)
Creative Synthesis of Ideas to Fit Your Classroom
16(1)
Persistence and Problem Solving
17(1)
Communication Skills
17(1)
An Example of a Student Teacher Using the Reflective Action Model
18(6)
References
24(1)
CHAPTER 2 PLANNING A HEALTHY, SAFE ENVIRONMENT FOR LEARNING
25(38)
A Good Beginning for the School Year
26(10)
Organizing the Physical Environment
27(3)
The First Day of School
30(6)
Preventive Discipline Strategies
36(12)
Teachers' Body Language
36(1)
Withitness
37(2)
Teachers' Leadership Styles
39(1)
Establishing Rules and Consequences
40(1)
The Consequence Called Time-Out
41(1)
Using Positive Consequences and Rewards
42(1)
Two-Way Communication with Parents
43(3)
Discipline Systems That Build Character and Self-Esteem
46(1)
Humor in the Classroom
47(1)
Building Self-Esteem and Intrinsic Motivation
48(9)
The Enhancing Effects of Success
48(1)
Meeting Students' Affective Needs
49(1)
Classrooms As Communities
50(1)
Teaching Students How to Resolve Conflicts
51(3)
Classroom Meetings
54(3)
The Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
57(1)
Scheduling Time for Active Learning
57(3)
Daily and Weekly Schedules
57(1)
Planning Time
58(2)
References
60(3)
CHAPTER 3 PERCEIVING AND MEETING STUDENTS' NEEDS IN A DIVERSE SOCIETY
63(24)
Celebrating Diversity in Your Classroom
64(4)
Perceiving the Needs of Bilingual and Bicultural Students
65(3)
Assessing the Academic Needs of Your Students
68(9)
Teachers' Conceptions of How Students Learn
68(1)
Interpreting Data from Students' Cumulative Files
69(1)
Interpreting Standardized Test Results
70(2)
Perceiving Students' Learning Styles and Multiple Intelligences
72(1)
Pretests and Student-Teacher Conferences
73(1)
Placement and Grouping Decisions
74(1)
Determining the Causes of Underachievement
75(1)
Assessment to Meet the Needs of High-Achieving Students
76(1)
Perceiving and Meeting Students' Affective Needs
77(9)
Planning for Students with Special Needs
78(4)
Perceiving the Needs of Urban Children
82(1)
Perceiving the Needs of Rural Students
83(1)
Identifying Students' Needs without Labeling
83(3)
References
86(1)
CHAPTER 4 HOW TEACHERS PLAN SCHOOL PROGRAMS
87(36)
How School Curricula Are Planned
90(10)
National Standards in the Planning Stage
90(1)
State Curriculum Guidelines
91(1)
How Curriculum Is Transformed in Practice
92(1)
Evaluation and Use of Textbooks
93(1)
Curriculum Orientations
94(2)
Tyler's Basic Principles of Curriculum Planning
96(1)
Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives
97(1)
Clarifying Educational Goals and Outcomes
97(2)
Writing Useful and Appropriate Outcome Statements
99(1)
Examples of Long-Term Curriculum Planning
100(21)
Designing a Common Core Curriculum
100(2)
Redesigning the Curriculum to Reflect Multicultural Values
102(1)
Redesigning the Curriculum Using Multidisciplinary Themes
103(1)
Designing a Whole Language Curriculum
104(4)
A Thematic Curriculum for a Multicultural, Bilingual Classroom
108(2)
Long-Term Planning in Mathematics
110(1)
Long-Term Planning in Science
111(1)
Long-Term Planning in Social Studies
112(4)
Creating Time Lines That Fit Your Goals and Outcome Statements
116(3)
Collaborative Long-Term Planning
119(2)
References
121(2)
CHAPTER 5 PLANNING THEMATIC UNITS FOR AUTHENTIC LEARNING
123(28)
How Teachers Plan Thematic Units
124(6)
Deciding on Unit Topics
125(1)
Creating a Curriculum Unit Using Reflective Actions
126(1)
Using Perceptiveness
126(1)
Constructing Knowledge on the Topic
126(1)
Clarifying Values and Moral Principles
126(1)
Creating the Unit
126(1)
Being Persistent and Solving Problems
127(1)
Using Good Communication Skills
127(1)
Sequencing Learning Experiences in Unit Plans
128(2)
Examples of Thematic units
130(19)
Creating a Multidisciplinary Primary Unit
130(1)
A Multidisciplinary, Multicultural Unit
131(7)
Developing a Mathematics Unit
138(1)
Creating a Language-Arts Unit
138(7)
Two Colleagues Create a High School Science Unit
145(4)
References
149(2)
CHAPTER 6 LESSON PLANNING AND SEQUENCING
151(32)
Writing Objectives to Fit Goals and Outcome Statements
152(5)
Behavioral Objectives
153(1)
Problem-Solving Objectives
153(1)
Expressive Outcomes
154(1)
Bloom's Taxonomy
155(2)
Sequencing Objectives in School Subjects
157(7)
Sequencing Objectives in Mathematics
157(2)
Sequencing Objectives in Language Arts
159(2)
Sequencing Objectives in Science
161(1)
Sequencing Objectives in Social Studies
162(1)
Sequencing Objectives in Interdisciplinary Units
163(1)
Planning Assessments That Fit Your Objectives
164(6)
Varying Objectives for Students with Special Needs
167(3)
Writing a Well-Organized Lesson Plan
170(12)
Sample Lesson Plan in Mathematics
171(3)
Sample Lesson Plan in Language Arts/Social Studies
174(2)
Sample Lesson Plan in Science
176(1)
Sample Primary Bilingual Lesson Plan Using Learning Centers
177(5)
References
182(1)
CHAPTER 7 AUTHENTIC TEACHING AND LEARNING
183(22)
The Cognitive-Mediational Conception of Learning
185(3)
Schema Theory
186(1)
Advance Organizers
187(1)
Presentation Skills That Increase Clarity and Motivation
188(7)
Getting Students' Attention
189(1)
Enthusiasm
190(1)
Clarity
190(2)
Smooth Transitions
192(1)
Timing
193(1)
Variation
194(1)
Interaction
194(1)
Active, Authentic Learning Experiences
194(1)
Closure
195(1)
Systematic Classroom Instruction
195(8)
Direct Instruction of New Knowledge and Skills
195(3)
Teacher Modeling and Demonstration
198(1)
Scaffolding
198(1)
Structuring Tasks for Success
199(1)
Matching Teaching and Learning Styles
200(1)
Multiple Intelligences
201(2)
References
203(2)
CHAPTER 8 DISCUSSION AND QUESTIONING STRATEGIES THAT MAKE LEARNING MORE AUTHENTIC
205(22)
Asking Questions That Stimulate Higher-Level Thinking
206(4)
Knowledge Level
207(1)
Comprehension Level
207(1)
Application Level
208(1)
Analysis Level
208(1)
Synthesis Level
208(1)
Evaluation Level
208(2)
Strategies for Authentic Discussions
210(16)
Problem-Solving Discussions
211(2)
Group Investigations
213(1)
Discussions That Promote Critical Thinking
214(1)
Discussions That Improve Observation Skills
215(1)
Discussions That Enhance Comparing Skills
215(1)
Discussions That Guide Classification Skills
215(1)
Discussions That Identify Assumptions
216(1)
Socratic Dialogues
216(1)
Discussions That Enhance Creative Thinking
217(1)
Discussions That Encourage Imagination and Inventiveness
218(1)
Prewriting Discussions
218(1)
Discussions That Address Multiple Intelligences
219(1)
The Role of the Teacher in Leading Discussions
220(6)
References
226(1)
CHAPTER 9 COOPERATIVE LEARNING STRATEGIES
227(24)
Models of Cooperative Learning
228(5)
Group Investigation
228(3)
Jigsaw Model
231(1)
Learning Teams
231(2)
Peacemaking Groups
233(1)
The Purpose of Cooperative Learning
233(2)
Selecting and Adapting Models
234(1)
How Cooperative Learning Is Used in Classrooms
235(9)
Kindergarten Applications
235(1)
First-Grade Applications
236(2)
Second-Grade Applications
238(1)
Third-Grade Applications
239(1)
Fourth-Grade Applications
240(1)
Fifth-Grade Applications
240(1)
Sixth-Grade Applications
241(2)
Middle School Applications
243(1)
High School Applications
243(1)
Classroom Conditions That Encourage Cooperation
244(5)
The Effects of Cooperative Learning
246(3)
References
249(2)
CHAPTER 10 USING TECHNOLOGY AND OTHER TEACHING STRATEGIES TO INCREASE AUTHENTIC LEARNING
251(30)
Technology Can Increase Authentic Learning
252(8)
Word Processing Programs
253(1)
Computer-Assisted Research Projects
254(1)
Networking to Share Information
255(1)
Mathematics and Problem-Solving Programs
255(2)
Record Keeping and Grading
257(1)
Calculators
258(1)
Audio-Video Technology
258(1)
Managing Technology in the Classroom
259(1)
Teaching Strategies That Fit Bloom's Taxonomy
260(6)
Teaching Strategies That Develop a Knowledge Base
260(1)
Teaching Strategies That Promote Comprehension
261(2)
Teaching Strategies That Allow Students to Apply What They Learn
263(1)
Teaching Strategies That Require Analysis
264(1)
Teaching Strategies That Encourage Synthesis
264(1)
Teaching Strategies That Generate Evaluation
265(1)
Classroom Examples of Teaching Strategies
266(14)
Discovery Learning
266(1)
Inquiry Training
267(1)
Role Playing
268(1)
Simulation
269(2)
Mastery Learning
271(1)
Contracts for Independent Learning
272(2)
Group Rotations Using Learning Centers
274(4)
Your Own Repertoire of Teaching Strategies
278(2)
References
280(1)
CHAPTER 11 AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT
281(28)
Assessment Terminology
282(3)
Public Interest in Student Achievement
285(1)
How Teachers Select and Use Assessment Methods
286(22)
Informal Observations
288(1)
Performance Tasks to Demonstrate Mastery of Outcomes
289(1)
Criterion-Referenced Quizzes and Tests
290(2)
Mastery Learning
292(1)
Essays Evaluated with Rubric Guidelines
293(2)
Oral Reports and Examinations
295(1)
Designing Authentic Assessment Performance Tasks
296(1)
Rubrics, Checklists, and Rating Scales
297(3)
Learning Contracts
300(3)
Portfolios of Student Products
303(3)
Videotape Records
306(1)
Cooperative Group Projects and Products
307(1)
References
308(1)
CHAPTER 12 RECORDING AND REPORTING STUDENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
309(28)
Varied Perspectives about the Purpose of Evaluation
311(3)
Philosophies Underlying Various Evaluation Systems
314(3)
How Curriculum Orientations Influence Evaluation
314(1)
How Various Orientations Affect Teachers' Observations
315(1)
How Curriculum Orientations Relate to Test Construction
315(1)
How Curriculum Orientations Affect the Selection of Assessment Devices
316(1)
Methods of Reporting Student Accomplishment
317(18)
Combining Evaluation Data
318(4)
An Authentic Grading System That Encourages Success
322(2)
Using Performance Tasks to Create an Authentic Evaluation System
324(3)
Computation of Grades
327(2)
Writing Anecdotal Records
329(1)
Organizing Portfolios to Document Accomplishments
330(2)
Involving Students in Evaluation Procedures
332(3)
References
335(2)
CHAPTER 13 REFLECTIVE TEACHERS AND THE SCHOOL COMMUNITY
337(26)
Two-Way Communication with Parents
338(10)
Fall Open House
339(1)
Parent-Teacher Conferences
340(5)
Through the Eyes of Parents
345(3)
Teaching and Learning in a Multicultural Community
348(5)
Visits to Students' Homes
349(1)
Newsletters and Notes
350(1)
Parent Support of Educational Activities
351(1)
Telephone Calls
351(1)
Spring Open House and Other Special Events
352(1)
Community Involvement in Classroom Activities
353(3)
Parents As Volunteers
353(1)
Community Resources
354(1)
Character Education Programs
355(1)
Collegial Relationships
356(4)
Teacher Empowerment
356(1)
Teachers Mentoring and Coaching One Another
357(3)
References
360(3)
NAME INDEX 363(4)
SUBJECT INDEX 367(10)
ABOUT THE AUTHOR 377

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