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9780130987440

Student Teaching A Process Approach to Reflective Practice

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  • ISBN13:

    9780130987440

  • ISBN10:

    0130987441

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-05-20
  • Publisher: Pearson
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Summary

A guide to help readers develop and use best practices in teaching, this useful book emphasizes reflection, assessment, classroom management, diversity, and technology. Real-life scenarios and personal experiences underline the INTASC standards, making this not only an important reference but an interesting and fact-filled read. Topics comprehensively covered include: observing and analyzing the teaching-learning approach; examining the planning process; accommodating diversity in the classroom; integrating technology; lesson presentation strategies; instructional strategies; creating and maintaining a learning climate; assessing student learning and communicating learning results; collaborative skills with colleagues and community; and tips on searching for teaching positions. For educators, teacher aids, and others involved in education; because of its comprehensive appendices, this list also includes staff training specialists and those employed in the presentation of seminars and symposia.

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION Introducing the Reflective Approach 1(9)
Reflective Practices and You
1(2)
Why Do We Say Reflective Practices?
2(1)
How Do We Engage in the Reflective Process?
2(1)
Focus One: What Is Focus One?
3(1)
Focused Conversation and Teacher Discourse
3(1)
Facilitator Comments
3(1)
Discussion Questions for Focused Conversation
4(1)
Critical Outcomes
4(1)
Focus Two: What Is Focus Two?
4(1)
Expected Performance
4(1)
Overview: Connecting Focus One and Focus Two
5(1)
Application: Instructional Best Practice
5(1)
Assigned Activities
5(1)
Summary
5(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
5(1)
Journal of Experience
6(1)
Log of Hours
7(1)
Portfolio Tasks
7(1)
References and Suggested Readings
8(1)
Appendices
8(1)
References and Suggested Readings
8(2)
CHAPTER 1 Observing and Analyzing the Teaching-Learning Process 10(9)
Focus One: First Observations
10(2)
Teacher Role
11(1)
Focus Two
12(1)
Application: Observing the Teaching-Learning Process
12(1)
A Look at Critical Observation
13(1)
Assigned Activities
14(1)
Summary
15(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
15(1)
Journal Excerpts
15(2)
References and Suggested Readings
17(2)
CHAPTER 2 Examining the Planning Process 19(16)
Focus One: Am I Initiating or Am I Hiding Behind the Bookcase?
19(1)
Focus Two
20(1)
Application: Developing Instructional Plans
21(6)
Preplanning
21(1)
Capitalizing on Students' Learning Styles
22(1)
Incorporating Multiple Intelligences
22(1)
Meeting the Academic Needs of All Learner
23(1)
Designing and Planning the Lesson
24(1)
Writing Instructional Objectives
24(2)
Lesson Plan Guide
26(1)
Assigned Activities
27(1)
Summary
28(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
28(1)
Journal Excerpts
29(1)
Sample Lesson Plan
30(3)
References and Suggested Readings
33(2)
CHAPTER 3 Designing and Planning Instruction 35(14)
Focus One: Analyzing Your Emotional Response to Beginning Teaching
35(2)
Focus Two
37(1)
Application: Designing and Planning Instruction
37(4)
Mastery of Knowledge
38(1)
Collaborative Planning
39(1)
Keeping All Learners in Mind
40(1)
Differentiated Instruction
40(1)
Reflection on Your Plan
41(1)
Assigned Activities
41(1)
Summary
42(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
42(1)
Portfolio Tasks
43(2)
Journal Excerpts
45(1)
References and Suggested Readings
46(3)
CHAPTER 4 Accommodating Diversity in the Classroom 49(11)
Focus One: Analyzing the Affective Dimensions of Inclusion
49(3)
Getting in Touch With Your Own Identity
50(1)
Knowing Your Students
50(1)
Setting the Stage for Meaningful Learning
51(1)
Focus Two
52(1)
Application: Accommodating the Diversity of Learners
53(1)
Seeing Diversity
53(1)
Understanding a Broad Range of Differences
53(1)
Connecting Standards to Diversity
54(1)
Assigned Activities
54(1)
Summary
55(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
55(1)
Journal Excerpts
56(2)
References and Suggested Readings
58(2)
CHAPTER 5 Integrating Technology Into Teaching and Learning 60(17)
Focus One: Ready for a Handheld-Or Holding On to the Tools of the Past?
60(3)
Who Uses Technology?
60(1)
Decisions: Technology, Teaching, and Learning
61(1)
Technology Impacts Learning
62(1)
Technology: Challenges and You
62(1)
Capitalizing on Students' Learning Styles
63(1)
Focus Two
63(1)
Application: Demonstrating Technology Know-How
64(4)
Teachers Determine Technology's Impact
64(1)
Integrating Technology Into the Curriculum
65(1)
Standards and Best Practice Guide the Process
66(1)
A Final Note: Technology Limits and Limitless Opportunities
67(1)
Ethics and Technology
67(1)
Assigned Activities
68(2)
Summary
70(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
70(3)
Journal Excerpts
73(2)
References and Suggested Readings
75(2)
CHAPTER 6 Practicing Lesson Presentation Strategies 77(11)
Focus One: What Am I Saying? What Am I Hearing?
77(2)
Directions for the One-Way Communication Process
78(1)
Directions for the Two-Way Communication Process
79(1)
Optional Activity: Whole-Group Discussion of Process
79(1)
Focus Two
80(1)
Application: Practicing Lesson Presentation Strategies
80(3)
Presentation Strategies
81(2)
Assigned Activities
83(1)
Summary
84(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
84(1)
Journal Excerpts
85(1)
References and Suggested Readings
86(2)
CHAPTER 7 Stimulating Critical Thinking: Questioning Strategies 88(13)
Focus One: The Teacher's Journey: Balancing the Ideal With the Real
88(2)
Your Values and the Ethic of Caring
89(1)
Focus Two
90(1)
Application: Stimulating Critical Thinking With Questioning Strategies
90(3)
The Art of Asking Questions
91(1)
Student Response
92(1)
Questioning Strategies
93(1)
Assigned Activities
93(1)
Summary
94(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
94(2)
Portfolio Tasks
96(1)
Journal Excerpts
97(1)
References and Suggested Readings
98(3)
CHAPTER 8 Varying Instructional Strategies 101(12)
Focus One: The Power of Reflection: What Do I Now See?
101(1)
Opportunities for Reflection
101(1)
Reflection: Deepening Your Connection to Teaching
102(1)
Focus Two
103(1)
Application: Varying Instructional Strategies
104(4)
Assigned Activities
108(1)
Summary
108(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
108(1)
Journal Excerpts
109(1)
References and Suggested Readings
110(3)
CHAPTER 9 Creating a Learning Climate 113(15)
Focus One: Teacher as Role Model
113(2)
Modeling: Fostering Positive Attitudes and Behaviors
113(1)
Modeling: Interpersonal Relationships
114(1)
Modeling: Positive Values
114(1)
Focus Two
115(1)
Application: Creating a Learning Climate
116(3)
Exhibits Positive Attitudes and Characteristics
116(1)
Communicates Clear Verbal and Nonverbal Expectations
117(1)
Involves Students in Creating a Positive Learning Climate
117(1)
Relates to Diverse Student Populations
118(1)
Promotes Working Relationships Among Students
118(1)
Arranges a Positive Physical Environment
119(1)
Assigned Activities
119(2)
Summary
121(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
122(1)
Portfolio Tasks
122(1)
Journal Excerpts
123(2)
References and Suggested Readings
125(3)
CHAPTER 10 Maintaining the Learning Climate 128(15)
Focus One: Reexamining Your Reasons for Becoming a Teacher
128(3)
Decisions! Decisions! Decisions!
129(1)
What You Expect Is What You Get!
129(1)
Monumental Design: A Testimonial to Your Growing Professionalism
130(1)
Focus Two
131(1)
Application: Maintaining the Learning Climate
131(1)
Models of Discipline Strategies
132(2)
Instructional Management Strategies
132(1)
Behavior Modification Strategies
132(1)
Socioemotional Climate Strategies
133(1)
Assertive Discipline Strategies
133(1)
Safe Schools
134(1)
Assigned Activities
135(1)
Summary
136(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
137(1)
Journal Excerpts
138(2)
References and Suggested Readings
140(3)
CHAPTER 11 Assessing Student Learning and Communicating Learning Results 143(18)
Focus One: Look Where I Am!
143(3)
Questions! Questions! And More Questions!
143(1)
Exploring Questions and Expanding Insights
144(2)
Focus Two
146(1)
Application: Assessing Student Learning and Communicating Learning Results
146(7)
Alternative, Authentic, and Performance Assessment
147(1)
Standards for Authentic Pedagogy and Student Academic Performance
148(1)
Forms of Assessment
149(1)
Scoring Guides or Rubrics
150(1)
Peer and Self-Assessment
150(1)
Grading
151(1)
Reporting Guidelines
152(1)
Reporting to Parents
152(1)
Conferences
152(1)
Assigned Activities
153(1)
Summary
154(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
155(1)
Portfolio Tasks
156(1)
Journal Excerpts
156(2)
References and Suggested Readings
158(3)
CHAPTER 12 Collaborating With Colleagues, Parents, and Community 161(16)
Focus One: Am I a Collaborator, a Team Player?
161(1)
Examining Collaborative Strategies at the School Level
162(1)
Directions for the Rectangular Puzzle Activity
162(1)
Focus Two
163(1)
Application: Collaborating With Colleagues, Parents, and Community
164(5)
Collaboration Skills
164(1)
Collaboration With Your Supervising Teachers
164(1)
Collaboration With Colleagues
165(1)
Collaboration With Parents
166(1)
Events and Opportunities for Collaboration With Parents
167(1)
Collaboration With School and Community
167(1)
Collaboration With Other Agencies
168(1)
School, Family, and Community Collaborative Resources
169(1)
Assigned Activities
169(1)
Summary
170(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
171(1)
Portfolio Tasks
172(1)
Journal Excerpts
172(3)
References and Suggested Readings
175(2)
CHAPTER 13 Reflecting On and Evaluating Teaching 177(14)
Focus One: For Who I Am and What I Have, Thanks!
177(1)
Self Exploration
178(1)
Recognizing Your Gifts and Systems of Support
178(1)
Treasuring Your Gifts
179(1)
Focus Two
179(1)
Application: Reflecting On and Evaluating Teaching
180(5)
Reflection and Self-Assessment
180(1)
Moving Toward Critical Reflection
181(1)
Making the Implicit, Explicit
182(1)
Helping Learners Become Reflective
182(1)
Internalizing Reflective Practice
183(1)
Reflective Teaching Techniques
183(2)
Assigned Activities
185(1)
Summary
185(1)
Follow-Up Questions and Shared Insights
186(1)
Portfolio Tasks
186(1)
Journal Excerpts
187(2)
References and Suggested Readings
189(2)
CHAPTER 14 Continuing the Professional Journey 191(13)
Professional Growth: Looking Inward
191(1)
Professional Growth: Partners in the Process
192(1)
Professional Growth: A Critical Reflection
192(3)
Designs, Plans, and Implements Instruction (Chapters 1-13)
192(1)
Accommodates Diversity (Chapters 3-11)
193(1)
Assesses Performance (Chapters 3, 11, 13)
193(1)
Identifies Personal and Psychological Needs (Chapters 1-13 Focus One)
194(1)
Seeks and Receives Support (Chapters 1-3, 12-13)
194(1)
Collaborates With Parents, Colleagues, and Community (Chapters 2, 4, 9-12)
195(1)
Engages in Professional Growth Opportunities (Chapters 5, 14-15)
195(1)
Professional Growth: The Portfolio (Chapters 3, 7, 9, 11-13, 15)
195(1)
Continuing the Journey: A Professional Growth Plan and Continuing Education
196(1)
Onward and Upward! Journey On!
196(1)
Professional Organizations and You
197(3)
Journal Excerpts
200(2)
References and Suggested Readings
202(2)
CHAPTER 15 Searching for a Professional Teaching Position Begins With You! 204(11)
Professional Portfolio
204(5)
Electronic or Digital Portfolio Considerations
206(1)
Benefits of the Electronically Produced Professional Portfolio
206(1)
For Whom Is the Electronic Portfolio Intended?
207(1)
Organizing Your Portfolio
207(1)
Additional Resources
208(1)
Electronic Portfolios
209(1)
Career Services Center
209(1)
Web Sites: Resume, Cover Letter, Interview, and Selected Print Sources
210(1)
Inquiry About Teaching Positions
210(1)
Interviewing for a Position
211(1)
Suggested Interview Questions
211(1)
Questions for the Interviewee
211(1)
Obtaining Certification
212(1)
Tests
212(1)
Career Advancement
213(1)
References and Suggested Readings
214(1)
APPENDIX A Guidelines and Forms for Cooperative Learning Groups 215(9)
APPENDIX B Facilitator Tips Using the Cooperative Group Approach and Other Processes for Focus One Activities 224(22)
APPENDIX C New Teacher Standards: National (INTASC); New Teacher (State); and Technology (ISTE) 246(4)
APPENDIX D Getting Organized 250(3)
APPENDIX E Lesson Plan Models 253(18)
APPENDIX F Professional Portfolio Assessment Criteria 271(3)
APPENDIX G Evaluation Forms 274(5)
APPENDIX H Addresses for State Offices of Certification 279(4)
INDEX 283

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Excerpts

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK Welcome to the second edition ofStudent Teaching: A Process Approach to Reflective Practice.For more than a dozen years while directing or facilitating seminars and field experiences for undergraduate and graduate student or intern teachers, we searched for meaningful activities and processes that engage and guide beginning teachers. Our search focused on strengthening the link between education courses and the field-based aspects of learning to teach. In addition, we wanted to provide student teachers with opportunities to reflect on their professional knowledge and personal growth--to integrate these understandings into their total experience of being a teacher. Student Teaching: A Process Approach to Reflective Practiceencourages student or intern teachers and those pursuing alternative teacher certification to engage in reflective thinking, reflective practice, and reflective writing--the doors that lead to effective teaching based on sound pedagogy. Authentic teacher tasks are designed to invite beginning teachers to recall learning acquired through courses in the arts and sciences, content from the teaching major, and educational research and best practice. These reflective activities are process oriented and challenge each student or intern teacher to take ownership of the journey by actively engaging in a thoughtful examination of what they do in the classroom and the rationales that fuel their performance. Expected outcomes and activities in the text take the preservice or intern teacher through thewhysandhowsof reflective practices by actively involving the teacher in the application of these practices. Beginning teachers are challenged to contemplate current educational paradigms and practices, analyze them, effectuate them, and reflect on their learning experiences in a journal forum. Involving preservice and inservice teachers in the application of educational best practices promotes ownership and helps them build a professional life with reflective practice at its core. A constructivist learning approach underwrites each chapter and invites beginning teachers to consciously relate all types of learning to new situations and to make meaning from this learning. Student or intern teachers are encouraged to combine their personal investments and experiences of teaching with recognized best practice. Throughout the student or intern teaching experience, the beginning teacher is urged to develop a positive attitude toward what is observed and practiced at the school level, to look for opportunities for learning, to raise questions, and to seek understanding through reflection. It is our goal that through reflective practice, beginning teachers will use their knowledge and experience of teaching to create an electronic or digital portfolio that documents their ability to impact student learning. It is our hope that beginning teachers will continue to engage in this process throughout their professional career. AUDIENCE AND INTENDED USES We offer a practical guide for reflective practice in day-to-day teaching and provide models of current best practice based on national standards. The book can be used in a variety of ways with beginning or experienced teachers. Undergraduate student teachers will find this process approach to learning helpful throughout their professional placement in the school setting and in the seminar or class accompanying the experience. Graduate interns or others interested in pursuing an alternate route in obtaining state licensure will find exemplary reflective teaching practices needed to facilitate learning. Beginning teachers trained by school system consultants will find the reflective process a strong support in bridging theory and practice. Experienced teachers desiring to refresh and refine their own reflective teaching practices may review the tea

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