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The educator's field guide from organization to assessment (and everything in between) Edward S. Ebert II, Christine Ebert, Michael L. Bentley

Por: Colaborador(es): Detalles de publicación: Thousand Oaks, Calif. Corwin c2011.Descripción: xv, 221 p. ill. 28 cmISBN:
  • 9781412969499 (pbk.)
  • 1412969492 (pbk.)
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 371.102 22
Clasificación LoC:
  • LB1025.3 .E235 2011
Otra clasificación:
  • EDU029000
Contenidos:
Machine generated contents note: PrefaceUnit I. Instructional OrganizationBrief Outline for Unit IUnit I Concept MapUnit I Pep TalkFirst: Long Range Planning Why Plan Three Prerequisites Safety Demographics Content Area(s) Standards and AssessmentSecond Short Range Planning Unit Plans Goals and Objectives Lesson Plans Projects and Group WorkNow: Classroom Organization Student Seating Teacher's Seating Independent Work Areas Resource Storage/Availability Information Strategies for Moving From Place to Place Scheduling the Day in a Self-Contained ClassroomTomorrow: Instructional Presentation Use of the Primary Writing Surface Technology (The Old and the New)Finally: Communication with "Outsiders" School Staff Parents Museums, AgenciesConclusionUnit II. Classroom ManagementBrief Outline for Unit IIUnit II Concept MapUnit II Pep TalkFirst. Keys to Successful Classroom Management Management as the Basis for Effective Teaching The Basic Term Some Perspectives on Classroom ManagementSecond: Establishing a Management-Based Learning Environment Planning Communicating Expectations to the Students The Management Structure Teacher Behaviors Non-instructional TasksNow: Compiling Your Plan: A Template for Classroom ManagementWrite a Mission Statement Write Your Rules What Consequences will You Use? Discipline Program List Procedures for Your Classroom Ancillary Personnel Assessment of Your Classroom Management System ReflectionTomorrow: Implementing the Plan and Responding to Student Behavior A Signal Inform Practice ReinforceFinally: Assessing Your Classroom Management PlanUnit III. InstructionBrief Outline for Unit IIIUnit III Concept MapUnit III Pep TalkFirst: The Curriculum Defining "Curriculum" The Purpose of Curriculum You Actually Have Four Curriculums Perspectives of CurriculumSecond: The Student Cultural Influences and Ethnicity Reading Ability and Learning Styles Students with Exceptionalities Visual and Auditory Challenges Social Influences on DiversityNow: Conceptualizing Your Role Bringing the World to Your Students Instructional Techniques Monitoring and FlexibilityTomorrow: Putting it All Together Modeling Questioning Listening Demonstrating, Directing, and OrchestratingFinally: This is a People Profession Preparation, Preparation, Preparation Take Time to Enjoy Your ProfessionUnit IV. AssessmentBrief Outline for Unit IVUnit IV Concept MapUnit IV Pep TalkFirst: The Basics of Assessment The Basic Terms Standardized and Classroom AssessmentSecond: Making Assessment a Part of Instruction Foundation Ideas Questions to Ask of Any TestNow: Writing Tests The Table of Specifications: The Most Important Lesson Guidelines for Writing Test Items SummaryTomorrow: Analyzing the Results of Your Assessment Reviewing the Summary Statistics Item Analysis SummaryFinally: Assessment and the High-Stakes Environment Teaching, but not to the Test How Classroom Assessment Makes your Life EasierGlossaryReferencesIndex.
Resumen: "The Educator's Field Guide covers the four key areas of organization, classroom management, instruction, and assessment, and offers an excellent bridge from college to classroom"-- Provided by publisher.Resumen: "Targeted for pre-service and in-service teachers, this book is a guide to "what to do and how to do it in a very practical sense." It addresses four essential topics: organizing and planning for instruction, classroom management, instructional techniques, and assessment. Each of the areas is addressed in a user-friendly, resource-style format, and includes activities and templates to provide readers with a framework for developing their own styles. Coverage of the four main topics is arranged in sub-topics that follow a five-step format of conceptualization, content, planning, implementation, and reflection"-- Provided by publisher.
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

Everything a teacher needs to survive--and thrive! The Educator′s Field Guide helps teachers get off to a running start. The only book that covers all four key cornerstones of effective teaching--organization, classroom management, instruction, and assessment--this handy reference offers a bridge from college to classroom with a hearty dose of practical guidance for teachers who aspire to greatness. At a time when school leaders are pressed to hire and retain high-quality teachers, this guidebook is indispensable for defining and nurturing the qualities teachers strive for and students deserve. Helpful tools include:

Step-by-step guidance on instructional organization, behavior management, lesson planning, and formative and summative assessment User-friendly taxonomic guides to help readers quickly locate topics The latest information on student diversity, special needs, and lesson differentiation Teacher testimonials and examples Explanations of education standards and initiatives

Each key concept is addressed in a resource-style format with activities and reproducibles that can be customized. Teachers will also find lesson plan templates, graphs, charts, quizzes, and games--all in one easy-to-use source.

eigm 03/2012

"The Educator's Field Guide covers the four key areas of organization, classroom management, instruction, and assessment, and offers an excellent bridge from college to classroom"-- Provided by publisher.

"Targeted for pre-service and in-service teachers, this book is a guide to "what to do and how to do it in a very practical sense." It addresses four essential topics: organizing and planning for instruction, classroom management, instructional techniques, and assessment. Each of the areas is addressed in a user-friendly, resource-style format, and includes activities and templates to provide readers with a framework for developing their own styles. Coverage of the four main topics is arranged in sub-topics that follow a five-step format of conceptualization, content, planning, implementation, and reflection"-- Provided by publisher.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Machine generated contents note: PrefaceUnit I. Instructional OrganizationBrief Outline for Unit IUnit I Concept MapUnit I Pep TalkFirst: Long Range Planning Why Plan Three Prerequisites Safety Demographics Content Area(s) Standards and AssessmentSecond Short Range Planning Unit Plans Goals and Objectives Lesson Plans Projects and Group WorkNow: Classroom Organization Student Seating Teacher's Seating Independent Work Areas Resource Storage/Availability Information Strategies for Moving From Place to Place Scheduling the Day in a Self-Contained ClassroomTomorrow: Instructional Presentation Use of the Primary Writing Surface Technology (The Old and the New)Finally: Communication with "Outsiders" School Staff Parents Museums, AgenciesConclusionUnit II. Classroom ManagementBrief Outline for Unit IIUnit II Concept MapUnit II Pep TalkFirst. Keys to Successful Classroom Management Management as the Basis for Effective Teaching The Basic Term Some Perspectives on Classroom ManagementSecond: Establishing a Management-Based Learning Environment Planning Communicating Expectations to the Students The Management Structure Teacher Behaviors Non-instructional TasksNow: Compiling Your Plan: A Template for Classroom ManagementWrite a Mission Statement Write Your Rules What Consequences will You Use? Discipline Program List Procedures for Your Classroom Ancillary Personnel Assessment of Your Classroom Management System ReflectionTomorrow: Implementing the Plan and Responding to Student Behavior A Signal Inform Practice ReinforceFinally: Assessing Your Classroom Management PlanUnit III. InstructionBrief Outline for Unit IIIUnit III Concept MapUnit III Pep TalkFirst: The Curriculum Defining "Curriculum" The Purpose of Curriculum You Actually Have Four Curriculums Perspectives of CurriculumSecond: The Student Cultural Influences and Ethnicity Reading Ability and Learning Styles Students with Exceptionalities Visual and Auditory Challenges Social Influences on DiversityNow: Conceptualizing Your Role Bringing the World to Your Students Instructional Techniques Monitoring and FlexibilityTomorrow: Putting it All Together Modeling Questioning Listening Demonstrating, Directing, and OrchestratingFinally: This is a People Profession Preparation, Preparation, Preparation Take Time to Enjoy Your ProfessionUnit IV. AssessmentBrief Outline for Unit IVUnit IV Concept MapUnit IV Pep TalkFirst: The Basics of Assessment The Basic Terms Standardized and Classroom AssessmentSecond: Making Assessment a Part of Instruction Foundation Ideas Questions to Ask of Any TestNow: Writing Tests The Table of Specifications: The Most Important Lesson Guidelines for Writing Test Items SummaryTomorrow: Analyzing the Results of Your Assessment Reviewing the Summary Statistics Item Analysis SummaryFinally: Assessment and the High-Stakes Environment Teaching, but not to the Test How Classroom Assessment Makes your Life EasierGlossaryReferencesIndex.

Machine generated contents note: PrefaceUnit I. Instructional OrganizationBrief Outline for Unit IUnit I Concept MapUnit I Pep TalkFirst: Long Range Planning Why Plan Three Prerequisites Safety Demographics Content Area(s) Standards and AssessmentSecond Short Range Planning Unit Plans Goals and Objectives Lesson Plans Projects and Group WorkNow: Classroom Organization Student Seating Teacher's Seating Independent Work Areas Resource Storage/Availability Information Strategies for Moving From Place to Place Scheduling the Day in a Self-Contained ClassroomTomorrow: Instructional Presentation Use of the Primary Writing Surface Technology (The Old and the New)Finally: Communication with "Outsiders" School Staff Parents Museums, AgenciesConclusionUnit II. Classroom ManagementBrief Outline for Unit IIUnit II Concept MapUnit II Pep TalkFirst. Keys to Successful Classroom Management Management as the Basis for Effective Teaching The Basic Term Some Perspectives on Classroom ManagementSecond: Establishing a Management-Based Learning Environment Planning Communicating Expectations to the Students The Management Structure Teacher Behaviors Non-instructional TasksNow: Compiling Your Plan: A Template for Classroom ManagementWrite a Mission Statement Write Your Rules What Consequences will You Use? Discipline Program List Procedures for Your Classroom Ancillary Personnel Assessment of Your Classroom Management System ReflectionTomorrow: Implementing the Plan and Responding to Student Behavior A Signal Inform Practice ReinforceFinally: Assessing Your Classroom Management PlanUnit III. InstructionBrief Outline for Unit IIIUnit III Concept MapUnit III Pep TalkFirst: The Curriculum Defining "Curriculum" The Purpose of Curriculum You Actually Have Four Curriculums Perspectives of CurriculumSecond: The Student Cultural Influences and Ethnicity Reading Ability and Learning Styles Students with Exceptionalities Visual and Auditory Challenges Social Influences on DiversityNow: Conceptualizing Your Role Bringing the World to Your Students Instructional Techniques Monitoring and FlexibilityTomorrow: Putting it All Together Modeling Questioning Listening Demonstrating, Directing, and OrchestratingFinally: This is a People Profession Preparation, Preparation, Preparation Take Time to Enjoy Your ProfessionUnit IV. AssessmentBrief Outline for Unit IVUnit IV Concept MapUnit IV Pep TalkFirst: The Basics of Assessment The Basic Terms Standardized and Classroom AssessmentSecond: Making Assessment a Part of Instruction Foundation Ideas Questions to Ask of Any TestNow: Writing Tests The Table of Specifications: The Most Important Lesson Guidelines for Writing Test Items SummaryTomorrow: Analyzing the Results of Your Assessment Reviewing the Summary Statistics Item Analysis SummaryFinally: Assessment and the High-Stakes Environment Teaching, but not to the Test How Classroom Assessment Makes your Life EasierGlossaryReferencesIndex.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • List of Figures and Tables
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Authors
  • Unit I Instructional Organization
  • Unit I Outline
  • Unit I Concept Map
  • Unit I Pep Talk
  • First: Long-Range Planning
  • Second: Short-Range Planning
  • Now: Classroom Organization
  • Tomorrow: Instructional Presentation
  • Finally: Communication With "Outsiders"
  • Conclusion
  • Unit I Appendix
  • Unit II Classroom Management
  • Unit II Outline
  • Unit II Concept Map
  • Unit II Pep Talk
  • First: Keys to Successful Classroom Management
  • Second: Establishing a Management-Based Learning Environment
  • Now: Compiling Your Plan: a Template for Classroom Management
  • Tomorrow: Implementing the Plan and Responding to Student Behavior
  • Finally: Assessing Your Classroom Management Plan
  • Unit II Appendix
  • Unit III Instruction
  • Unit III Outline
  • Unit III Concept Map
  • Unit III Pep Talk
  • First: The Curriculum
  • Second: The Student
  • Now: Conceptualizing Your Role
  • Tomorrow: Putting it All Together
  • Finally: This Is a People Profession
  • Unit IV Assessment
  • Unit IV Outline
  • Unit IV Concept Map
  • Unit IV Pep Talk
  • First: The Basics of Assessment
  • Second: Making Assessment a Part of Instruction
  • Now: Writing Tests
  • Tomorrow: Analyzing the Results of Your Assessment
  • Finally: Assessment and the High-Stakes Environment
  • Glossary
  • References
  • Index

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Edward S. Ebert, IIis Professor Emeritus of Education at Coker College in Hartsville, South Carolina and an award winning educator. With a degree in Psychological Foundations of Education, he has taught courses in educational psychology, elementary science methods, child development, classroom management, assessment, and creative problem solving. He as written a dozen books, including elementary science methods (Teaching Constructivist Science, K-8/Corwin Press), creative thinking and science teaching, introduction to education, classroom pragmatics: management and assessment (The Educator′s Field Guide/Corwin Press), and an examination of public education in the American culture. Ebert has given numerous presentations nationally and internationally, and has taught science education and educational psychology for a semester at Shanghai International Studies University, Shanghai, P.R. China. He now resides in Wellfleet, MA, where he continues to publish educational materials and serves on a regional school board.

Christine Ebertis Associate Provost, Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor of Science Education at the University of South Carolina. Her work in science education focuses on conceptual change and development in students′ understanding of science principles. In addition she has taught courses in thinking and reasoning, and is extensively involved with collaboration between elementary schools and the university. Ebert serves regularly as a program evaluator for national federally funded science initiatives. She has co-authored three other books related to science education and conceptual development. Ebert has presented her work on science education and creative thinking at conferences across the country and around the world.

Michael Bentleyis an Associate Professor of Science Education at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he teaches courses in environmental education and methods of teaching K-8 science. He has written science books for young readers as well as curriculum materials and numerous professional articles and chapters in books. He has also been involved with the creation of several innovative schools and has been an officer on two school boards. Bentley's interests include teacher education, the public understanding of science, curriculum studies and international education, and the history, philosophy, and sociology of science as applied to science education.

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