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9780697117922

Secondary Instructional Methods

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780697117922

  • ISBN10:

    0697117928

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1994-10-01
  • Publisher: McGraw Hill College Div
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List Price: $73.15

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
PART 1 Foundations
The Secondary School
2(24)
Overview
2(1)
Objectives
3(1)
Evolution and Organization
4(13)
Early Colonial Education
4(2)
Early Secondary Education
6(1)
Changing Focus
7(2)
Current Trends in Secondary Education
9(1)
Modern Secondary Education
10(1)
Control of Schools
11(1)
Expectations and Standards
11(1)
Purposes of Secondary Education
12(5)
Curricular Imperatives and Successful Teaching
17(8)
Program Requirements
18(1)
General Education
19(1)
Exploratory Education
19(1)
Career Education
19(1)
State and Regional Accreditation
20(1)
Students
20(2)
Students Performance
22(1)
A Model of Teaching
22(3)
Chapter Summary
25(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
25(1)
Students, Teaching, and Learning
26(28)
Overview
26(1)
Objectives
27(1)
Adolescent Development
28(6)
Psychobiological Development
28(3)
Psychosocial Development
31(1)
Cognitive Development
32(1)
Sensorimotor Stage
32(1)
Preoperational Stage
32(1)
Concrete Operational Stage
32(1)
Formal Operational Stage
33(1)
Issues in Adolescence
34(4)
Apathy
34(1)
Delinquency
35(1)
Drug and Alcohol Use
36(1)
Working Adolescents
36(1)
Pregnancy
37(1)
Emotional Disorders
37(1)
Teaching
38(5)
Teaching As an Art and a Science
39(1)
Effective Teaching
39(1)
Effective Organization
40(1)
Time in Schools and Classrooms
41(2)
Learning
43(9)
Behavioral Learning Theories
43(2)
Cognitive Learning Theories
45(1)
Information-Processing Theory
45(2)
Learning Theories and Teaching Styles
47(1)
Student Learning Style
48(1)
Teaching Students to Learn
49(3)
Chapter Summary
52(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
52(2)
PART 2 Preparing for Instruction
Identifying and Organizing Content
54(24)
Overview
54(1)
Objectives
55(1)
The Curriculum
56(2)
Explicit Curriculum
56(2)
Hidden Curriculum
58(1)
Extracurriculum
58(1)
Curriculum Structure
58(3)
Subject-Centered Curriculum
59(1)
Student-Centered Curriculum
60(1)
Curriculum Selection
61(8)
Needs of Students
61(1)
Initial Diagnosis Phase
62(1)
Continuous Diagnosis Phase
63(1)
Diagnostic Tools
63(2)
Needs of Society
65(2)
Needs Derived from the Subject
67(2)
Selection of Content
69(3)
Imitative-Maintenance Level
69(1)
Mediative Level
70(1)
Creative-Generative Level
71(1)
Planning the Course
72(4)
Chapter Summary
76(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
76(2)
Goals and Objectives
78(26)
Overview
78(1)
Objectives
79(1)
Rationale for Objectives
80(3)
Instructional Framework
80(1)
Communication of Intent
80(1)
Teacher Accountability
81(2)
Objectives Specificity
83(1)
Stating Objectives
84(5)
Instructional Objectives
85(1)
Element One: Performance
85(1)
Element Two: Product
86(1)
Element Three: Conditions
86(1)
Element Four: Criteria
87(1)
Informational Objectives
88(1)
Communication of Objectives
89(2)
Taxonomies of Objectives
91(11)
Cognitive Domain
92(1)
Level One: Knowledge
93(1)
Level Two: Comprehension
93(1)
Level Three: Application
94(1)
Level Four: Analysis
94(1)
Level Five: Synthesis
94(1)
Level Six: Evaluation
94(1)
Affective Domain
95(2)
Level One: Receiving
97(1)
Level Two: Responding
97(1)
Level Three: Valuing
97(1)
Level Four: Organization
98(1)
Level Five: Characterization by a Value or Value Complex
98(1)
Psychomotor Domain
98(1)
Level One: Fundamental Movement
98(1)
Level Two: Generic Movement
99(1)
Level Three: Ordinative Movement
100(1)
Level Four: Creative Movement
100(2)
Chapter Summary
102(1)
Discussion Question and Activities
102(2)
Unit and Daily Planning
104(32)
Overview
104(1)
Objectives
105(1)
Planning Instruction
106(10)
Team Planning
106(1)
Teacher-Student Planning
107(1)
Instructional Materials
108(1)
Students with Special needs
108(1)
Course Planning
109(1)
Unit Planning
109(3)
Weekly Plans
112(1)
Daily Lesson Plans
112(1)
Postlesson Evaluation
113(1)
Lesson Formats
113(3)
Lesson Plan Structure
116(17)
Set Induction
117(8)
Strategies and Procedures
125(1)
Methodology Selection
126(2)
Procedure Selection
128(1)
Closure
129(2)
Lesson Planning for Everyday use
131(1)
Reflective Teaching
131(2)
Chapter Summary
133(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
134(2)
Instructional-Media Learning Tools
136(32)
Overview
136(1)
Objectives
137(1)
General Instructional-Media Selection Guidelines
138(1)
Printed Materials
139(5)
Textbooks
140(2)
Programmed Textbooks
142(2)
Nonprojection Verbal and Visual Experiences
144(5)
Display Materials
144(1)
Chalkboards
144(2)
Bulletin Boards
146(2)
Flat Pictures
148(1)
Projected Verbal and Visual Experiences
149(16)
Still Projected Materials
149(1)
Overhead Transparencies
149(3)
Filmstrips
152(1)
Slides
153(1)
Motion Pictures and Video/Television
154(4)
Videodisc and Interactive Video Technology
158(1)
Computers
159(2)
Computer-Managed Instruction
161(1)
Computer-Assisted Instruction
162(3)
Chapter Summary
165(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
166(2)
Direct Teaching Methods
168(30)
Overview
168(1)
Objectives
169(2)
Exposition Teaching
171(8)
Lecture
171(1)
Strengths of the Lecture
171(1)
Weaknesses of the Lecture
172(1)
Variants of the Lecture
173(1)
Telelecture
173(1)
Textbook Lecture
173(1)
Prerecorded Lecture
174(1)
Planning the Lecture
174(1)
Presenting the Lecture
175(1)
Tempo
175(1)
Audiovisual Aids
175(1)
Stimulus Variation
176(1)
Voice and Language
177(1)
Balancing the Lecture
177(2)
Exposition with Interaction Teaching
179(12)
The Art of Questioning
179(1)
Levels of Questions
179(1)
Convergent and Divergent Questions
180(1)
Mental Operation Questions
181(2)
Types of Questions
183(1)
Focusing Questions
184(1)
Prompting Questions
184(1)
Probing Questions
185(1)
Questioning Techniques
186(1)
Redirecting
186(1)
Wait-Time
187(1)
Halting Time
188(1)
Reinforcement
188(1)
Tips on Questioning
189(1)
Lecture Recitation
190(1)
Textbook Recitation
190(1)
The Socratic Method
190(1)
The Demonstration Method
191(4)
Chapter Summary
195(2)
Discussion Questions and Activities
197(1)
Indirect Teaching Methods
198(36)
Overview
198(1)
Objectives
199(1)
The Discussion Method
200(9)
Planning the Discussion
202(1)
Whole-Class Discussions
203(1)
Small-Group Discussions
204(1)
Brainstorming
205(1)
Buzz Group
206(1)
Task Group
206(1)
Variants of the Discussion
206(1)
Panels
206(1)
Debates
207(1)
Role-Playing
208(1)
Cooperative Learning
209(1)
Heuristic Methods
209(13)
Problem Solving
210(1)
Levels of Problem Solving
211(1)
Discovery Learning
212(1)
Discovery Learning Strategies
213(2)
Benefits of Discovery Learning
215(1)
Limitations of Discovery Learning
215(1)
Inquiry Learning
216(1)
Inquiry Learning Strategies
216(1)
Suchman Inquiry Learning
217(1)
Suchman Sessions
217(1)
Benefits of Inquiry Learning
218(1)
Limitations of Inquiry Learning
219(1)
Simulations and Games
219(3)
The Teacher's Role
222(1)
Classroom Environment
222(3)
Individualized Strategies
225(4)
Individualized Instruction
225(2)
Independent Study
227(1)
Mastery Learning
227(1)
Effectiveness of Individualization
228(1)
Drill and Practice
229(2)
Chapter Summary
231(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
232(2)
Teaching Learning Strategies
234(24)
Overview
234(1)
Objectives
235(1)
Responsibility
236(2)
Thinking Skills
238(1)
Categories of Thinking
239(6)
Critical Thinking
240(1)
Creative Thinking
241(1)
Creative Difficulties
242(3)
Thinking-Skills Instruction
245(10)
The Separate Approach
245(1)
The Infusion Approach
246(1)
Critical Thinking Instruction
246(3)
Thinking-Skills Activities
249(1)
Brainstorming
249(1)
Flexible Thinking
250(1)
Forecasting
250(1)
Inductive Thinking
251(1)
Making Inferences
251(1)
Logical Thinking
251(1)
Deductive Thinking
252(1)
Problem Solving
252(1)
Decision Making
253(2)
Chapter Summary
255(2)
Discussion Questions and Activities
257(1)
Evaluation and Measurement
258(32)
Overview
258(1)
Objectives
259(3)
Evaluation Types
262(3)
Diagnostic Evaluation
263(1)
Formative Evaluation
264(1)
Summative Evaluation
265(1)
Systems of Evaluation
265(4)
Competitive Evaluation
266(1)
Standard Scores and Percentile
267(1)
Noncompetitive Evaluation
268(1)
Performance Assessment Using Portfolios
268(1)
Problems with Evaluation
269(1)
Measurement Accuracy
270(2)
Reliability
270(1)
Validity
271(1)
Usability
272(1)
Information Sources
272(9)
Cumulative Record
274(1)
Personal Contact
275(2)
Analysis
277(1)
Open-Ended Themes and Diaries
278(1)
Conferences
279(1)
Testing
280(1)
Objective Observation
281(6)
Rating Scales
281(1)
Checklists
282(1)
Questionnaires
283(4)
Chapter Summary
287(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
288(2)
Test Construction and Grading
290(28)
Overview
290(1)
Objectives
291(1)
Types of Tests
292(12)
Standardized Tests
292(2)
Teacher-Made Tests
294(2)
Alternate-Choice Items
296(1)
Multiple-Choice Items
297(2)
Matching
299(2)
Completion
301(1)
Essay
302(2)
Quizzes
304(1)
Published Test Banks
304(1)
Grading Systems
305(4)
Absolute Grading Standards
307(1)
Relative Grading Standards
308(1)
Assigning Final Grades
309(5)
Point Grading System
309(1)
Weighted Grading System
310(1)
Percentage System
311(1)
Contracting for Grades
311(3)
Chapter Summary
314(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
315(3)
PART 3 Implementation of Instruction
Communication
318(24)
Overview
318(1)
Objectives
319(1)
The Communication Process
320(20)
Verbal Communication
322(1)
The Verbal Component
322(1)
The Vocal Component
323(1)
The Metaverbal Component
324(1)
Nonverbal communication
324(1)
Facial Language
325(1)
Body Language
326(1)
The Language of Space and Motion
327(2)
The Language of Time
329(1)
The Language of Voice
329(2)
Listening
331(1)
Hearing
332(1)
Attending
332(1)
Understanding
333(1)
Remembering
334(2)
Styles of Listening
336(1)
One-Way Listening
336(1)
Two-Way Listening
336(1)
Empathic Listening
337(1)
Listening Feedback
338(2)
Chapter Summary
340(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
340(2)
Motivation
342(24)
Overview
342(1)
Objectives
343(1)
Intrinsic Versus Extrinsic Motivation
344(1)
The Cognitive Approach to Motivation
345(3)
Student Attitude
345(1)
Student Needs
346(1)
Natural Motives
347(1)
The Stimulation Approach to Motivation
348(9)
Classroom Atmosphere
348(1)
Leadership Style
348(1)
Physical Environment
349(1)
Communication
349(1)
Modeling
350(1)
Stimulating Interest
351(2)
Set Induction
353(1)
Motivational Methods
354(1)
Teacher Expectations
355(2)
The Reinforcement Approach to Motivation
357(7)
Positive versus Negative Reinforcement
358(1)
Reinforcement Techniques
358(1)
Vicarious Motivation
359(1)
Feedback as Motivator
359(1)
Reward Mechanisms
360(1)
Contingency Contracts
361(3)
Chapter Summary
364(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
365(1)
Reading
366(36)
Overview
366(1)
Objectives
367(1)
Reading Problems
368(2)
Diagnostic Strategies
370(6)
Student Reading Levels
370(1)
Identifying Reading Levels
371(1)
Oral and Silent Reading Assessments
371(2)
The Cloze Procedure
373(3)
Content-Area Reading Inventory
376(1)
Content Reading Strategies
376(15)
Before-Reading Strategies
376(5)
During-Reading Strategies
381(5)
After-Reading Strategies
386(5)
Secondary School Textbooks
391(3)
Structure of the Textbook
392(1)
Using the Textbook
393(1)
Textbook Adoption
393(1)
Evaluation of Textbooks
394(1)
Workbooks, Duplicated Materials, and Newspapers
394(6)
Chapter Summary
400(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
400(2)
Classroom Management
402(30)
Overview
402(1)
Objectives
403(1)
The Role of Classroom Management
404(1)
Approaches to Classroom Management
404(7)
Self-Discipline Approach
404(1)
Reality Therapy
405(1)
Teacher Effectiveness Training (TET)
406(1)
Instructional Approach
407(1)
The Kounin Model
407(1)
The Jones Model
408(1)
Desist Approach
409(1)
Assertive Discipline
410(1)
Behaviour Modification
410(1)
Causes of Misbehavior
411(5)
Home Environment
412(2)
The Teacher
414(1)
Personality and Health Problems
415(1)
Organizing for Effective Management
416(5)
Planning
416(1)
Establishing Routines
416(2)
Managing Space
418(2)
Establishing Usable Limits
420(1)
Managing the Class
421(8)
Getting Started
421(1)
Know the Students
422(1)
Enforcement of Rules
423(1)
Monitoring
424(1)
Punishment
424(5)
Chapter Summary
429(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
429(3)
PART 4 The Profession
Recent Directions in Secondary Education
432(19)
Overview
432(1)
Objectives
433(1)
Recent Trends
434(10)
Social Influences
434(1)
Accountability
434(1)
Political Influences
435(2)
Educational Influences
437(1)
Reflective Teaching
437(1)
Mentoring
438(1)
Professional Organizations
438(1)
Growth as a Professional
439(1)
Staff Development
439(1)
Technological Influences
440(4)
Reform and the Future
444(5)
Competing Expectations
444(2)
Changing Standards
446(1)
Teacher Preparation and Performance
446(1)
Pursuing Reform
447(2)
Chapter Summary
449(1)
Discussion Questions and Activities
449(2)
Appendix A - Answer Keys 451(10)
Appendix B - Laboratory Experiences: Microteaching and Reflective Teaching 461(10)
Glossary 471(8)
Bibliography 479(8)
Index 487

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