Harry Ayers - Böcker

This book is a practical guide to the following eight perspectives on behaviour: biological -focusing on biological and biochemical processes in accounting for behaviour; behavioural(or behaviourist) - focusing on overt, observable and measurable behaviours and their reinforcement in accounting for behaviour; cognitive(or cognitive-behavioural) - focusing on cognitive processes (beliefs, attitudes, expectations and attributions) in accounting for behaviour; combines both the cognitive and the behavioural perspective; social learning- focusing on observational learning, perceived self-efficacy and expectancies in accounting for behaviour; psychodynamic- focusing on unconscious conflicts in early childhood as accounting for current behaviour; humanistic- focusing on low self-esteem and problems in coping with and exploring feelings in accounting for behaviour; ecosystemic- focusing on positive and negative interactions between teachers and students within the school and those that externally affect the school; these interactions are seen as accounting for behaviour; ecological- focusing on the influence of systems and the environment in accounting for behaviour.The aim of the book is to enable the reader to develop a structured approach to emotional and behavioural problems by drawing on one or more of the above perspectives.

First Published in 1998. This book is designed to meet the basic classroom management needs of teachers in all phases and types of educational institution. It introduces teachers to the main theoretical approaches to classroom management of learning and behaviour along with their practical applications. In addition, the book considers the needs of particular categories of pupils and other issues that impact on classroom management. It also provides a range of photocopiable forms that will enable teachers to assess, monitor and analyse their management of learning and behaviour in the classroom.

Accessing up-to-date information about general and specific learning difficulties is made easy, with this indispensable reference book. Covering difficulties that relate to children, adolescents and adults, it includes:crucial legislation to keep practitioners 'in the know'useful addresses, telephone numbers and websitesIt also includes explanations of leaning difficulties including those less than well-known syndromes such as semantic pragmatic difficulties.

The aim of this practical and user-friendly A to Z handbook is to enable the interested reader to gain quick and easy access to entries relating to or associated with emotional and behavioral difficulties. It focuses on adult problems as well as those of children and adolescents. The entries clearly and succinctly define and explain emotional behavioral terms and some of the different ways in which emotional and behavioral problems can be approached or treated. Where appropriate, entries are accompanied by a brief bibliography. Useful addresses and contact phone numbers are also provided where appropriate. This guide is useful for all teachers, mentors, social workers, educational social workers, educational psychologists, counselors, care workers, students and other professionals and voluntary workers in allied fields. It will also be of interest to parents and carers.

First Published in 1996. This handbook is a guide for all teachers in assessing the individual needs of pupils in primary and secondary schools but will be of particular use to Special Educational Needs Co-ordinators. The accompanying profiles and forms are designed to enable teachers to summarise and collate their perceptions of pupils with the aim of contributing to the process of determining the needs of pupils who are causing concern.

First published in 1997, this book has been updated and revised to bring it in line with new legislation and current concerns. It is an eclectic reference book on adolescent emotional and behavioural problems, covering a range of psychological theories and approaches in a readable style. The theory presented is tied in with practical application using illustrative case studies and there are time-saving interview sheets and other material for teachers/counsellors to use.

Accessing up-to-date information about general and specific learning difficulties is made easy, with this indispensable reference book. Covering difficulties that relate to children, adolescents and adults, it includes:crucial legislation to keep practitioners 'in the know'useful addresses, telephone numbers and websitesIt also includes explanations of leaning difficulties including those less than well-known syndromes such as semantic pragmatic difficulties.

First Published in 1996. This handbook is a guide for all teachers in assessing the individual needs of pupils in primary and secondary schools but will be of particular use to Special Educational Needs Co-ordinators. The accompanying profiles and forms are designed to enable teachers to summarise and collate their perceptions of pupils with the aim of contributing to the process of determining the needs of pupils who are causing concern.

First Published in 1998. This book is designed to meet the basic classroom management needs of teachers in all phases and types of educational institution. It introduces teachers to the main theoretical approaches to classroom management of learning and behaviour along with their practical applications. In addition, the book considers the needs of particular categories of pupils and other issues that impact on classroom management. It also provides a range of photocopiable forms that will enable teachers to assess, monitor and analyse their management of learning and behaviour in the classroom.

This book is a practical guide to the following eight perspectives on behaviour: biological -?focusing on biological and biochemical processes in accounting for behaviour; behavioural?(or behaviourist) - focusing on overt, observable and measurable behaviours and their reinforcement in accounting for behaviour; cognitive?(or cognitive-behavioural) - focusing on cognitive processes (beliefs, attitudes, expectations and attributions) in accounting for behaviour; combines both the cognitive and the behavioural perspective; social learning?- focusing on observational learning, perceived self-efficacy and expectancies in accounting for behaviour; psychodynamic?- focusing on unconscious conflicts in early childhood as accounting for current behaviour; humanistic?- focusing on low self-esteem and problems in coping with and exploring feelings in accounting for behaviour; ecosystemic?- focusing on positive and negative interactions between teachers and students within the school and those that externally affect the school; these interactions are seen as accounting for behaviour; ecological?- focusing on the influence of systems and the environment in accounting for behaviour. The aim of the book is to enable the reader to develop a structured approach to emotional and behavioural problems by drawing on one or more of the above perspectives.