Mindful Learning

101 Proven Strategies for Student and Teacher Success

AvLinda M. Campbell,Bruce Campbell

Inbunden, Engelska, 2008

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Beskrivning

"For teachers who want to use more research-based strategies but have little time, this book is a gem. The simple format, great diagrams, additional reading sources, and research-supported strategies are all time-savers for busy educators."—Pattie Thomas, School Improvement SpecialistTalladega City Schools, AL"This book is a teacher′s toolbox, full of strategies that will strengthen student achievement. Once a teacher receives this resource, everyone in the school will want a copy!"—Nancy Betler, Instructional Support SpecialistCharlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, NCDiscover 101 classroom-tested answers to the question, "How can I make my teaching more effective?"Educators need a variety of easy-to-use tools to stimulate and engage students who process information with a variety of learning styles and who may have special learning needs. This second edition provides 101 research-based instructional strategies that teachers can immediately implement in the classroom to meet heightened accountability mandates and improve student achievement. Each technique is compatible with brain-based teaching styles and has a proven track record with students of diverse ages, languages, abilities, and socioeconomic status. This revised edition features new strategies and graphics based on the latest research on improving learning, plus ready-to-use forms and checklists, updated resources, a greater emphasis on teaching students in special populations, and a reorganized structure that puts specific information at your fingertips. Readers will discover ways to:Use students′ prior knowledgeImmerse students in active learning experiences and make content relevantDifferentiate instruction for diverse learners, including English language learners and struggling studentsProvide gender-fair, equitable instructionThis indispensable manual will help you provide meaningful learning experiences to promote every student′s academic success!

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2008-11-05
Mått:215 x 279 x 16 mm
Vikt:820 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:216
Upplaga:2
Förlag:SAGE Publications Inc
ISBN:9781412966924

Utforska kategorier

Pedagogisk metodik inom Psykologi och pedagogik

Mer om författaren

Linda Campbell has extensive experience at all levels of education, including as a former public school K-12 teacher and NEA school restructuring specialist, and currently as a professor of education at Antioch University Seattle. In addition to serving as the University’s project director for the Gates Foundation Early College Initiative for Native Youth, she is a consultant and a presenter. She also works with schools to promote the retention and achievement of Native American youth. Bruce Campbell has over 30 years of experience at all levels of education and has authored numerous articles and books. As a classroom teacher, he developed a nationally acclaimed elementary model that integrated direct instruction, learning centers, and student projects on a daily basis. Campbell currently teaches high-needs students in the Marysville School District, where he also coaches educators new to the profession. He is a frequent speaker at national conferences and has consulted for governmental and educational agencies in all 50 states. Additionally, Campbell has taught educators in countries around the world. His areas of focus are ways to improve instruction and how to spark a love of learning among students of all ages.

Recensioner i media

"This book is a teacher’s toolbox, full of strategies that will strengthen student achievement. Once a teacher receives this resource, everyone in the school will want a copy!"

Innehållsförteckning

Preface to the Second EditionAcknowledgmentsAbout the AuthorsIntroduction1. Beginning With What Students Know: The Role of Prior Knowledge in LearningWhat Role Does Background Knowledge Play in Learning?What Do Research Studies Show About Prior Knowledge?#1: The Known and the Unknown#2: Things I Know, Think I Know, Want to Know#3: What I Know, Want to Know, and Learned#4: Getting Organized Graphically#5: Visual Sequencing#6: Visualizing Cause and Effect#7: Seeing Similarities and Differences#8: The Whole Pie#9: Speaking Categorically#10: Commonly Shared Prior Experiences#11: Charting a Colorful Course#12: Asking the Right Questions#13: Guided Anticipation#14: Thinking Out Loud#15: Using Prior Knowledge Before, During, and After a Lesson#16: It’s About the Words#17: Word Diagramming#18: Tracking Progress With Words#19: Math DilemmasSuggestions for Further Information About Prior Knowledge2. Active Learning: Differentiated Strategies for All LearnersWhat Do Research Studies Show About Active Learning?Active Learning in the Classroom#20: Give Me Five! An Active Learning Wheel for Teachers and Students#21: A Collaborative and Active Learning Sequence#22: A Day of Active Division#23: Visually Introducing a Unit#24: Structured Concepts#25: Visual Report Writing#26: Charting Skills: Estimation#27: Visual Story Mapping#28: Mass Media’s Messages#29: Active Listening#30: Active Reading#31: Textbooks Are Friends!#32: Active Involvement Through Discussion#33: It’s Notable#34: Thinking From A to V#35: That’s Debatable#36: Jigsaw Cards and Puzzles#37: I’m Game#38: Musical Learning#39: Narrative Pantomime#40: Role-Playing to Learn#41: A Week’s Worth of Journaling#42: Student Goal Setting#43: Project-Based Learning#44: Pulling It Together: Class BooksSuggestions for Further Information About Active Learning3. Ensuring Gender-Fair InstructionWhat Do Research Studies Show About Gender-Equitable Approaches to Improving Student Achievement?#45: Conducting a Classroom Gender Audit#46: Seeking Student Feedback on Gender Dynamics#47: Assessing Bias in Curricular Materials#48: Quality Questioning#49: Using Inclusive Language#50: Thinking While Listening#51: Mix and Match#52: Playing Games#53: Sequence Cards#54: Paper Plate Review#55: Headbands#56: A Word Tool Kit#57: Bite-Size Reading#58: Teaching Boys to Write#59: Six Tips for Tech-Savvy Girls#60: Creating a “Boy-Friendly” Classroom#61: Exploring New Roles at School#62: Peer Support Networks#63: Orienting Eighth and Ninth Graders to High School#64: Middle School Academic Preparation for High School Success#65: Gender Equity BookmarkSuggestions for Further Information About Gender Equity4. Teaching Diverse Students: Addressing Language, Class, Culture, and Ability Differences in the ClassroomThe Diversity of the U.S. Educational SystemThe Diversity of K-12 Students in the United StatesDefining Racial DiversityDefining the Concept of Students With DisabilitiesDefining Students in PovertyDefining Limited English Proficient StudentsImplications of Student Diversity for the ClassroomTeaching Students With Special Needs in Mainstream ClassroomsIntegrating Limited English Proficient Students Into Mainstream ClassroomsTeaching Racially Diverse StudentsTeaching Students in PovertyReflecting on Teaching in Diverse Classrooms#66: Tiered Instruction#67: Tiered Spelling#68: Do They Get It? Assessing Student Understanding in Inclusive Classrooms#69: Teaching Elementary Readers#70: Helping Struggling Intermediate Readers#71: Teaching Reading in the Content Areas#72: Helping Struggling Adolescent Readers#73: Using Tutors to Increase Reading Achievement#74: An Extra Net: Using Web Sites to Support the Needs of Diverse Learners#75: Engaging the Gifted#76: Helping New and Incoming Students#77: Meeting the Needs of Preliterate English Language Learner Students#78: Using English Effectively With English Language Learners#79: Geometric Collaboration#80: Collaborative Note Taking#81: Teaching Standard English in the Multicultural Classroom#82: High-Performing Teachers of High-Poverty Students#83: Reducing Prejudice by Increasing Critical Thinking#84: Multicultural Math#85: Multicultural LiteratureSuggestions for Further Information About Teaching Diverse Students5. Assessing Student PerformanceDefining Assessment TermsWhat Does the Research Say About Using Assessment to Improve Teaching and Learning?The Power of Performance AssessmentUsing Performance Assessment in the Classroom#86: It′s Not Business as Usual: Planning for Assessment#87: Beginning With the End in Mind#88: Taking Stock: Student Self-Assessment#89: Collaborative-Assessment Conferences#90: Test-Taking Matters#91: Test-Taking Rules for Students#92: Getting to Know You: Entry Interviews#93: Saying Goodbye: Exit Interviews#94: Taking Note With Anecdotal Records#95: Making Rubrics#96: Assessing Orally#97: Observation Logs#98: Checking Their Lists: Student Checklists#99: Learning Logs#100: Assessing Nontraditional Results#101: Scheduling AssessmentSuggestions for Further Information About Assessing Student Performance6. Some Concluding ThoughtsReferencesIndex