
Strategies for Effective Teaching
McGraw-Hill Professional (Publisher)
4th Edition
Published on 16. August 2003
Book
Paperback/Softback
648 pages
978-0-07-256428-0 (ISBN)
Description
Strategies for Effective Teaching presents a thorough and current review of teacher planning, teaching methods, and teacher effectiveness research. Using the PRAXIS and INTASC criteria (teacher certification examinations) as a framework, the text explores how to effectively use the science of teaching in ways that ground an artful teaching ability. Teachers are both "born" and "made." The art of teaching emerges from the former; the science grows out of the latter. The text helps prospective teachers see that teaching skills complement effective teaching; they are not the focus of teaching. Tips for Teachers, research on effective teaching, and a focus on the learning paradigm (vs. the instructional paradigm) help pre-service teachers see that teaching is more than talking or telling. The new edition includes expanded treatment of technology, constructivism, and standards. New cases and updated research have been added, and a new book-specific Web Site accompanies the text.
More details
Edition
4th edition
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 216 mm
Width: 180 mm
Thickness: 25 mm
Weight
923 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-256428-0 (9780072564280)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Thomas J. Lasley is currently Dean and Joseph Panzer Professor of Education in the School of Education at the University of Dayton. He received his Ph.D. in education from The Ohio State University. He is the author of Teaching Peace and coauthor of Strategies for Teaching in a Diverse Society.
Content
Part I: Perspectives on Effective Teaching Performance Chapter 1: The Art of Effective TeachingThe Reasons for TeachingThe Art of Effective TeachingThe Concept of Learning How to LearnThe Learning Paradigm and ConstructivismA Final NoteChapter 2: The Effective TeacherReview of the Research on Teaching: The ScienceTeacher StylesTeacher ExpectationsTeacher TraitsTeacher EffectsThe Master TeacherCautions and CriticismsBeyond Effective Teaching: New Research, New ParadigmsPart II: Professional Skills Associated with Effective TeachingChapter 3: Instructional ObjectivesThe Aims of EducationTypes of ObjectivesEducational TaxonomiesEstablishing Specific ObjectivesApplying Gronlund's ObjectivesWriting Your Own Goals and ObjectivesAdditional Thoughts on ObjectivesChapter 4: Instructional PlanningHow Teachers PlanUnit PlansLesson PlansSample Lesson PlansChapter 5: Instructional StrategiesInstructional Approach I: If Teaching a Specific Skill or Process, then Use Practice and Drill Instructional Approach II: If Checking for Student Understanding, then Use Various Forms of QuestioningInstructional Approach III: If Seeking to Present Complex Ideas Efficiently, then Use LectureInstructional Approach IV: If Fostering Critical or Creative Thinking, then Use Strategies that Emphasize Student-Centered LearningThe Instructional DebateTheory into PracticeChapter 6: Instructional MaterialsSelecting Instructional MaterialsPresenting MaterialsTextbooksTextbook and Pedagogical AidsWorkbook MaterialsSimulations and GamesTheory into PracticeChapter 7: Technology in the ClassroomA Rationale for Using TechnologyChalkboard and Display BoardOverhead Projectors and PowerPointFilmsTelevisions and VideosComputersTelecommunication SystemsTheory into PracticeChapter 8: Instructional GroupingClassroom Seating ArrangementsWhole Group InstructionSmall Group InstructionIndividualized Instruction for Enhanced Student LearningTheory into PracticeChapter 9: Classroom Management and DisciplineApproaches to Classroom ManagementImplementing Alternative Approaches to Classroom ManagementDiscipline IssuesTheory into PracticeChapter 10: Standards and Student AssessmentCriteria for Selecting TestsStandardized and Nonstandardized TestsTeacher-Made TestsAuthentic AssessmentsAdministering and Returning TestsTheory into PracticeChapter 11: Student Evaluation and Teacher AccountabilityTypes of EvaluationEvaluation Methods and ApproachesTraditional GradingStandard-Based GradingRecords and Reports of PerformanceCommunication with ParentsAccountabilityTheory into PracticePart III: Professional Development for Effective Teaching PerformanceChapter 12: Professional DevelopmentReforming Teacher EducationHelping the Beginning TeacherSelf-EvaluationSupervision and EvaluationNew Forms of EvaluationNational Board CertificationProfessional Associations and ActivitiesTheory into Practice