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Books > Social sciences > Education > Teaching of a specific subject
The definitive guide to creating and using experiential exercises
in the classroom. For anyone interested in continuously improving
their teaching practice, this book provides an overview of the
theory and empirical evidence for active learning and the use of
experiential exercises. Using a prescriptive model and checklist
for creating, adapting or adopting experiential exercises in the
classroom, the authors demonstrate evidence-based best practices
for each step in the development and use of experiential exercises,
including tips, worksheets and checklists to facilitate use of
these practices. In addition, the book provides rich examples which
illustrate how educators have used this model and practices in
their own classrooms, and resources to help find experiential
exercises, learn more about effectively using them, and connect
with organizations, journals, and people dedicated to the use of
experiential exercises in the classroom. Higher education educators
seeking to improve their teaching practice, to increase
effectiveness and to learn how to develop and use experiential
exercises as well as doctoral students learning how to develop and
use experiential exercises will find direction and inspiration in
Experiential Exercises in the Classroom.
This comprehensive guide provides readers with strategies for
teaching Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in all its forms,
whether through formal university programmes or in the form of
short courses offered to professionals and practitioners. Featuring
contributions from 39 university teachers and short course
trainers, the centerpiece of the book is the suite of 37 recipes
for teaching different aspects of EIA. This internationally
relevant resource collectively embodies and applies the best
practice principles for teaching EIA, developed through a two-year
research project with input from a diverse group of international
experts. It provides practical and innovative learning activities
with complete instructions for successful delivery, and thus
represents a truly comprehensive and up-to-date contribution to the
field. This latest contribution to our Elgar Guides to Teaching
series serves as both a basis for reflection upon curricula and
teaching practices, and as a source of inspiration for learning
activities that can be adopted and adapted for different contexts
by EIA teachers and trainers. It will be a valuable resource to
help both new and seasoned EIA educators expand their toolbox in
order to teach EIA more effectively.
As entrepreneurship education grows across disciplines and
permeates through various areas of university programs, this timely
book offers an interdisciplinary, comparative and global
perspective on best practices and new insights for the field.
Through the theoretical lens of collaborative partnerships, it
examines innovative practices of entrepreneurship education and
advances understanding of the discipline. Exploring and showcasing
how global collaboration can foster entrepreneurship education,
international contributors share their experiences as educators,
scholars and thought-leaders involved in the Babson Collaborative.
Chapters illustrate the challenges faced by educators and creative
methods for tackling them, offering useful insights from a range of
disciplinary perspectives. Highlighting the significance of the
field to higher education environments, this book encourages active
participation in entrepreneurial practice and collaboration between
stakeholders and disciplines to ensure high-quality education in a
variety of settings. This insightful book is a rousing and
inspiring view of entrepreneurship education for scholars and
academic entrepreneurs who are working to build robust education
ecosystems in the field.
Reading, writing, and research have never been more fun than with
this unique collection of flexible, easy-to-make projects. Students
simply follow step-by-step directions to create engaging banners,
collages, dioramas, quilts, scrolls, hangers, a variety of book
formats--including shape, zipper, flip, accordion-fold, and shutter
books--and much more Projects add a fun, meaningful dimension to
learning and can be used with any Social Studies topic. Perfect for
students of all learning styles. For use with Grades 2-3.
Jumpstart reading success with these reproducible learning packets
that teach the first 100 Dolch words in a systematic and fun way!
The packets are so easy to use that most children will be able to
complete them independently. Perfect for whole-class learning or
homework! For use with Grades K-2.
180 Days of Math is an effective workbook designed to help students
improve their math skills. This easy-to-use fifth grade workbook is
great for at-home learning or in the classroom. The engaging
standards-based activities cover grade-level skills with easy to
follow instructions and an answer key to quickly assess student
understanding. Each daily practice page includes 12 math problems
covering algebraic thinking, multiplication and division,
measurement, data analysis, and geometry. Watch as student s math
confidence grows with these quick independent learning
activities.Parents appreciate the teacher-approved activity books
that keep their child engaged and learning. Great for
homeschooling, to reinforce learning at school, or prevent learning
loss over summer.Teachers rely on the daily practice workbooks to
save them valuable time. The ready to implement activities are
perfect for daily morning review or homework. The activities can
also be used for intervention skill building to address learning
gaps.
Put these interactive learning tools in your students' hands and
watch their comprehension skills soar These reproducible bookmarks
and age-perfect graphic organizers prompt children to identify
plot, character, setting, main idea, and more in any book they
read. A great way to get students to reflect meaningfully on text
during and after independent reading. Correlated with state and
core standards. For use with Grades 1-3.
Climate Change Education: Reimagining the Future with Alternative
Forms of Storytelling offers innovative approaches to teaching
about climate change through storytelling forms that appeal to
today's students-climate fiction and protest poetry, horror and
documentary films, video games and social media. The stories are
used as exemplars, from exploring space debris to urban design
planning to fast fashion and provide entry points for investigating
particular aspects of climate science, including the local and
global impacts of a warming planet. Each chapter provides analysis
and strategies for fostering climate (and space) literacy through
knowledge, empathy, and agency. The contributors encourage
educators to answer students' calls for comprehensive K-12 climate
education by aligning pedagogy with real-world challenges to
prepare students who understand the myriad injustices of the
climate crisis and feel empowered to confront them. Contributors
from around the world share their own stories and urge educators to
join the growing, hopeful movement for action, classroom by
classroom.
This practical resource helps students build essential skills for
managing the typical math scenarios they encounter every day.
Through high-interest lessons, guided activities, and reproducible
independent pages, students practice standards-based math skills,
such as estimating prices, calculating discounts, reading
schedules, evaluating nutrition labels, and more. Scenarios take
place at a diner, movie theater, amusement park, sporting event,
and many other kid-pleasing, realistic settings. For use with
Grades 3-5.
This collection of irresistible games targets the math skills
students in grades 2-3 need to know, including addition,
subtraction, time, money, and place value. The 30 easy-to-prep
activities use common manipulatives and consist of one-page
reproducible game boards and simple directions students can follow
independently. A great way to keep student pairs engaged and
learning during seatwork and center time--and perfect to send home
so students can get in even more practice. For use with Grades 2-3.
With the rigorous reading standards called for in the Common Core
State Standards, teachers need easy access to reading passages at
an increasing level of complexity so students will have
opportunities to read closely and stretch their skills as the
school year progresses. This collection of passages offers just
that. Each of the 25 passages comes with text-dependent
comprehension questions, including open-ended questions that
require students to use higher-order thinking skills when writing
their responses. The lessons include teaching tips that target the
challenges students will encounter in the passage and provide
text-complexity information-- quantitative (Lexile level),
qualitative, and reader and task considerations--to help teachers
meet the needs of their class. For use with Grade 2.
Responding to the growing importance of economic reasoning in legal
scholarship, this innovative work provides an essential
introduction to the economic tools which can usefully be employed
in legal reasoning. It is geared specifically towards those without
a great deal of exposure to economic thinking and provides law
students, legal scholars and practitioners with a practical toolbox
to shape their writing, understanding and case preparation. The
book's clear focus on economic methods poses a refreshing change to
conventional textbooks in this area, which tend to focus on
content-related theories. Recognizing that it is often difficult to
derive adequate conclusions for legal arguments without first
understanding the methodological limitations of economic studies,
this book provides a comprehensive coverage of the most important
economic concepts in order to bridge this gap. These include: game
theory public choice and social choice theory behavioural economics
empirical research design basic statistics Owing to its concise and
accessible style, Economic Methods for Lawyers will provide an
invaluable companion for legal scholars or practitioners who wish
to utilise economic methods for developing legal argument.
Contributor include: M. Englerth, S. J. Goerg, S. Magen, A. Morell,
N. Petersen, K.U. Schmolke, E.V. Towfigh
The step-by-step lessons in this book help teachers model the three
types of writing students must master to meet the Common Core
Standards: Opinion/Argument, Informative/Explanatory, and
Narrative. The lessons help students identify the key features and
purpose of each text type and support them as they practice writing
in each of these forms. Includes reproducible-guided, independent
writing frames and student self-assessment checklists. For use with
Grade 1.
Give children playful opportunities to master the top 50
high-frequency words with this engaging collection of "sight-word
trees " These systematic reproducibles give students plenty of
practice with must-know sight words to dramatically improve their
reading, writing, and spelling skills. Perfect for homework and a
great way to get kids on target to meet the Foundational Skills for
Reading outlined in the Common Core Standards For use with Grades
K-2.
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